davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
NEW WORLD-UN|TS
STIMULATE CAPITAL
Berlin Banker Explains Inter-
national Cooperation in
Financial Trusts.
By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago DAILY
News. Copyright. 1929.

By Radio to The Star and Ch oago Daily
News. Copyright. 1925.
BERLIN, November 22.-"Remark-
able activity in the finance and busi-
ness worlds now is becoming evident
in the form of international trusts
and CA tells, and in some cases actual
business houses are attempting to
comply with the newly-evident neces-
sites of the world situation"
This was the explanation given the
correspondent by one of the most
prominent bankers of Berlin-a man
who in a few years has risen to the
highest rank in the Berlin financial
world--when he was asked for an
Interpretation Of the increasing num-
ber of interna tional business webs be-
ing SO rapidly spun over the world.
Capital Is International.
Zone must distinguish between
finance and industry" the banker
continued. Remember, during the
war the nations were sealed up and
the peace treaties somewhat perpet-
uated this situation, but capital IS
essentially International and flows 10
the place of greatest returns. rms
is inevitable so long as the capltai-
stic system prevails.
treaty clauses and general noStllltv'
capital channels were arbitrarily op-
structied, banks, which are the means
of the flow OF capital, had to renew
relations anyway. 1t was, for IN
stance. from the financial standpoint
monstrous that money in Germany
few wears ago cost "a per cent, Whlle
II could be had in the United States
for per cent. -.
This renewal Of relations was dit
f1cult, since the old direct business re.
lationships in various countries had
been severed. Moreover, there had TO
be an attempt 10 cloak, so far as pos
sible. the business relations between
former enemies. Consequently, Vari'
GUS international organizations were
created whereby capital could be di-
rected automatically where it was
most needed. Such organizations
served an extremely useful purpose
in renewing interrupted relations, but
their time now is past and an era or
direct financial cooperation, without
somewhat retarding the activity OF
SELF hidden organizations, has begun.
This growth Of direct internation-
al cooperation. while by no means en-.
tirely new, Is one of the most ir,s@~r.
tan tendencies in modern business.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, November %.
Oscar is dead, martyr to his ro.
Dental prankishness, but Dennis Cur
ley is happy. Dennis went back to
a herman diet to celebrate the death
of Oscar.
Oscar was a rat in an apartment
house at New Rochelle, where Dennis
is janitor. The children in the build
ing liked Oscar. Dennis didn't.
Dennis dislike for Oscar increased
month ago when Oscar walked off
with the janitor's upper teeth. Den
mis- saw Oscar getting away with the
$50 molars, but was too late to save
them, as Oscar whisked them down
a hole in the basement room where
Dennis sleeps.
Dennis waited for Oscar to come
out with the uppers. Oscar came
out and taunted Dennis, but always
left the teeth behind. One day Den
mis- woke and heard something being
dragged across the floor. 1t was Os-
car. taking the uppers out for an air
ing. Dennis was too late to recap
ture the teeth.
The rat never lived that could
flaunt Denny's own teeth in Denny's
face-and get away with it.
Denny put poison on grilled bacon.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

was so unfriendly to Indian students
and teachers it was almost impossible
for them to live there.
mo" he said in answer to a ques-
ton, IT am not likely to go to the
United States at the conclusion of my
present European tour. The unpleas-
ant souvenirs of my last trip are still
too vivid. I was glad to reach Europe
after those trying experiences"
Walt Whitman. in the opinion of
the Indian poet, was the greatest
American poet, but he thought latter
day American literature too varied
and complex.
The people of the United states,
said Tagore, are to occupied with
business and have no time to live.
II had hoped" he said, that the
Evening star., 1926-11-22
s22, 2,493.62 FOR RED CROSS
d. c. Roll Call Receipts Total to
Date Announced,

The annual roll call Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has reached a total
to date Of .$22, ,49362 from Washington
subscribers, according to announce
ment today.
Employees Of the Treasury and Navy
departments have so far helped aug
ment the fund with contributions of
$2,762.S5 and $573.5o. respectively. SOL
diers. nurses and doctors at Walter
Reed Hospital have responded to the
extent Of $425.
Individual donations reported today
were: Mrs. Charles B. Wood, 800,
and Henry White. Elizabeth P. Patter-
son and NJ. l.. Burchell Co., $50 each.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Rat Pays With Life for Stealing Teeth,
But Owner Has to Rip Up Floor to Get En-

and 2 feet from the bacon he put
a pan Of water. The drug store man
said Oscar would eat the poisoned
bacon, get thirsty, drink the water
and blow up.
Oscar fell for the bacon and water
and even blew up. Dennis laughed
with his lower set of molars, and
when he was through gloating he
threw the remains of Oscar in the
furnace.
Dennis then got lame back rip
ping up the boards of the floor, look
ing for the uppers. He found them.
Dennis grinned a toothy grin when
reporters came to investigate the
story. He pointed to his glistening
unDerS.
They're as good as ever" he said,
happily. II sterilized them. What
won't do to a beefsteak tonight"
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Lady, Flattered, Calls Cop.

NEW YORK, November % @.-
Total absence Of vanity in the lady of
his choice is blamed by Elmer Miller.
a Brooklyn attorney. for his troubles,
which include a jail sentence. In
series of epistles expressing his senti-
ments. he called her "a goddess and
likened her to Venus arising from
the waves" She called a cop.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

United States would develop pacifism.
but the country is too aggressively
anti-Asiatic and selfish
The poet had no tenderer feeling to
express for Europe. saying the conti-
nent today lis exploiting truth for her
own selfishness"
Evening star., 1926-11-22
U. S. INHOSPITABLE,
DECLARES TAGORE
Bengal Poet and Philosopher Will
Not Visit This Country at
End Of European Tour.

By the Associated Press
BUCHAREST. Rumania, November
22.-Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Bengal
poet and philosopher, told interviewers
here yesterday that the United States
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Five hundred tons Of American
made horseshoes were applied to
horses in foreign countries In the last
year.
, 1926-11-18

-ftto
have become slaves ana VoSsaIs u 'H0
present 0~oVefnme1I. C
zHo Ne41oer Tor CL~tiSllahsle" oUtyl
Distinct lo0csSoH,. MI Ohaltnido' -"
cId not near me say mat ~.
me Lho"m0H: "ou'o you oeny ln"5
wv Sal1 muse "oiIS q 7 e, TN.si
Z d MemoeFtof Chtlst'aas'ea oounsty
Dlslflcl lJ"c6soHJ AS you h"|s S"'0
IAga.. 4 ,do
me O"alflha" teIo 'He 'sil@.'~ maze
~ 1"t ht5.D0ei ~ ,HF 'ael -,
. MembeL Tor OhIs'la5slgo Gou bo,a
LislLicl tooCbS'"i. I s0'u 10y
E,Ieo away me So>eIe'Et.Z - w. nSo
pIt anu ne o~oleIou5n & 80 80 n 49,
S1'I'E NEE an" 9"Si"E 49, ''e1 VIZ
40 arc what lhey WI, o. ~. 49,.
zho .5moe lCt, lsl'I"1t1 tL.r
!1GeI0 II lne ol.oI5 lio. 'n n@t
l"Ia 1ouncII aa D5en li9uI.e0
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CO. 49, NJ. a.. L,-:o-
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nv. .l-..-J ru.
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lDi0tCJ: MI NI'Ii t'@', ! ~ uf ~ ~
D'cheIIh2 aLo 'oulu "1oo. "aJ' ! - IL
lNll&S. AS Il new EllLAt "a tiil'
, 1926-11-18
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF The
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A Proclamation


- 90 O:-
WHEREAS. there are before the Colo
nial Council Of the Municipality Of Saint
CrOi>, Virgin Islands of the United States,
and on the calendar thereof, certain inn
pOrtant money or appropriation bills con-
ceived 10 the interest Of the Municipality
OF ST. CrOiX, upOn which the aforesaid
Colonial Council has taken no action;
AND WHEREAS, thee pressing need
Of certain urgent repairs tC the hospitals
and leppr asylum, ard the early adoption
Of certain sanitary measures, render I'M
medjately necessary certain of the atOre-
said additions to the Budget for the
Municipality Of SAINT CroiX for the fiscal
year 1927.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Martin +.
Trench, Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Of The United States, under and by vIr-
tue of Section 90 # the Colonial Law
mo. 1Z4) published al Amahenborg
April 6, 1906, and Sections ! and z Of an
Act OF Congress entitled An Act TO
Provide a Temporary Government for
The West Indian Islands acquired by the
United States IRON Denmark. ap,
proved by the President on March 3,
1917, and IN view of the failure Of the
OJlODIgl OO1uCl Dl luG HANllCipdllLy VI
Saint CroiX to take action upon such
greatly needed legislation, do hereby
determine and by this proclamation do
announce, that, effective Immediately,
ana until Otherwise provided, the follow
ing amendment shall be made to the
Budget for the Municipality Of St. Croix
for tie fiscal year July 1. 1926, to. June
80, 1927.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Maintenance:
Item 43 (c). Repairs to public buildings
increased .......--.. Francs Il, 1880
These additional funds aIe required for
the following extraordinary repairs to
public buildings for which the regular
annual appropriation is inadequate:
Leper Asylum
Renewal OF elevated
water tank ana pip
ing and repairs TO
tower...... FIRES. 3, 10000
Screen ng...... l0U.UU
Renewal Of plumb
Ing, installations and
piping ...... Frcs. 1, 10000
Painting. ... l,lZ5.0O Fcs. 6,625.0O
Frederiksted Hospital:
Renewal of toilet
and bath installa-
, 1926-11-18

D-A1Nb1N'
Go0ef@01eat Secretary.
, ED n Z 10 O.
49, a. 49,
or THE
rng OnYgaY 0OTTnYrgr
OUUIVGA1
r@ ct Cr DIV
~
'Oo"cl"0e" 'Io" 9cS'9'o"4 2 A0t8l
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andorsea); MIR. Chairman, /
would ike to have added TO the last page
the words before The Chairman left the
meeting the Frce-ChaIrman had taken
the Chair.
The Chairman: NO; l was out OF the
room.
Bird Member for FIe69TlkStpd COUn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
BANDITS KILL
RICH RETIRED
U. S. MERCHANT
Kidnapping Plot to Dis
credit Gales

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IT. - Jacob
Rosenthal retired American merchant
Of Woodmere N. Y, who was kid
mapped by Mexican bandits on Sunday,
has been stabbed to death, according
to official dispatches received here to.
day.
ciashed With Troops.
The killing Of Rosenthal came when
the bandits clashed with federal troops
near Cuernavana, the reports said.
The police and military had located
the bandits and were closing in on
them. The bandits sent out demand
for $4,000 for ransom of Rosenthal
and the police resorted to a ruse, pre-
tending to send the money to q rem
devious for Rosenthaps delivery.
When the bandits arrived with Rosen-
thai, there was an attempt by the
police to rescue him and q battle
ensued. While the fighting was in
progress Rosenthal was stabbed by
the bandits.
Plot to Dlscredlt Gales.
Two of the bandits were captured
but the remainder escaped and troops
and police are hot on their trail.
Rosenthal's body has been recoY-
cred.
Rosenthal was kidnapped Sunday
while motoring TO Mexico City from
Cuernavaca, where he had been spend
ing the weekend.
In some quarters It has been alleged
that the kidnapping was part of plot
to discredit the Gales government
with the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
Efforts of Syrian
Labor to Organize
Hailed by r. l. L. u,

MOSCOW, Aug. u.s. (By Maf1.)--
The executive bureau of the r. l. L.
U. has sent the following telegram to
the organizational committee OF Syr-
ian trade unions:
THE r. I. L. u. sends its brother
ly greetings to the proletariat OF Syr.
ia which is defending its class rights.
The united action Of all workers and
slaves in your country provides new
and striking proof for the power and
invincibility OF the working class
movement, altho there is the most
terrible reaction in your country and
you lack trade union organization. We
are convinced that the proletarlat OF
Syria will better It's working condl-
tons and win for itself the right to
meet and all other political rights
thru an energetic class struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
League of Nations in
Talk of Disarmament;
b u t Not One Disarms

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE "Third
Committee" which is dealing with
disarmament matters in a painfully
slow fashion, has taken up the matter
OF limiting the private manufacture n,
arms. France and England surprised
the committee by saying that a gen.
eral disarmament conference could he
called before autumn OF next year.
such haste" astonished thu com,
mittee, which pointed out that the
armament experts, including those OF
the United States, have been WORKING
for several months without arriving n,
any agreement on even the definition
OF armament.
Mr.. Boncour Of France held out thai
the matter OF private manufacture
could be taken up at a general con
ference, which need not walt until a
year from now, and a compromise wa,
reached that IL general disarmament
conference could be held before the
eighth league assembly. private man
ufacturers would be dealt with there
but II not the question would be taker
up at a special conference.
Count Bernstorff OF Germany warned
against too many disarmament confer
ences.
The budget for the leagues mex
years expenses, including those OF thu
world court, was discussed. 1t runs Ut
to $4,000 ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
RECIPROCITY IN
TRADE EXPECTED
WITH CANADIANS
Liberal Progressive CO.
alition in View

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 17.-with
the 110 liberal party candidates elect
ed, together with eight progressives,
II united farmers alliance men, three
laborites and two Independents, which
are general allies of the liberals on
the tariff question, It is expected that
Mackenzie King, liberal leader, will
have about 30 majority over the 81
conservative members Of the new
Canadian parliament.
The tariff issue was the leading
question. Premier Meighan of the
Conservatives standing for a high
tariff against imports from the United
States, went down to defeat even in,
his own constituency and is expected
to retire from public life.
Mackenzie King of the liberals
stands for a low tariff policy. and as
against the conservatives on this issue
can get the support of the western pro-
gressiyes, some Of whom are for COM
plete free trade and all even stronger
than the liberals for low tariff.
1t Is expected the Melghen cabinet
VIII assemble and resign, leaving the
way open for Mackenzie King to form
coalition liberal-progressive cabinet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
Co-operatives Handle
Monaghan Trade; u. S.
and British Shut Out

MOSCOW. Sept. 17.--Niiriforov. rep
resentative in Mongolia for the Soviet
Union, reports to the Official Tass
News Agency that trade in Mongolia
is almost wholly in the hands OF the
native co-operators. It amounts to
about $20,OO0,000 annual turnover and
is based chiefly on the cattle breeding
industry.
American and British imports have
almost ceased in the past three years,
but Chinese capital represents about
half of the total commercial invest.
ment. The Monaghan bank has reor-
ganized the finances of the country
and established a budget. Manufac.
turers are now being introduced under
Russian guidance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
GERMAN MOBILES
BREAK LOOSE IN
MORAL DEBAUCH
Royalists Rob, Priests
Pet, Masseuse Mulct

BERLIN, Sept. 17.--Members OF the
German nobility. from kaiser to count.
ess, and their former retainers from
the clergyman to the masseuse, are
engaged in a lively competition to
prove to the nation that crime, petty
as well as major, is more a matter Of
environment and circumstance than
faulty family timber.
Now that the German nobility nnd
their opportunities for robbing the
masses somewhat curtailed, they are
.resorting to illegal methods to live the
old life Of affluence and ease.
Among those who are now In the
front pages because Of shady prac-
tees are:
Baron Promising Boy.
Baron Won Open, who is on trial
for twenty-seven breach of promise
cases and check forgery.
Countess Hessolda Won Leiningen-
Westerburg is on trial for forging her
husbands will.
Countess Pollen, engaged in the
business Of procuring young girls for
immoral purposes. To save her from
trial members Of the nobility had her
committed to an insane asylum.
Countess Rothemer robbed home Of
relatives while visiting with them and
is now locked up.
A Pettlng Sky Pilot.
A Potsdam clergyman, formerly a
spiritual adviser to the kaiser, is
charged with organizing petting par
ties in his sacristy.
A Dresden masseuse filed suit
against Wilhelm Hohenzollern for SER
vices rendered to the former kaiserin's
son, Prince Ferdinand. The masseuse
received $3.50 an hour from the prince,
but when she discovered that he was
Of royal blood she wanted more money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
FRANCE WARNS
FASCIST RULE
NOT TO NEEDLE
Right of Asylum for Re-
fuges Upheld

PARIS, Sept. II. - Premier Pom
care has called In the Italian ambas-
sador, Sdgnor Avezzana, and told him
plainly that France will regard any
further officially inspired criticism OF
French hospitality Of foreign political
refugees as an unfriendly act of an
extreme fragrance.
Aimed at MussellnI.
This is aimed directly at Mussolinis
Rome speech, dn which he attacked
France for giving political refuge to
Italians who have fled from the fas-
cist terror of Mussolini's regime.
In addition, M. Roger, French
charge d'affairs in Rome, has protest
ed to the general secretary of the fas-
ctst party, Bordonaco, against fascist
demonstrations hostile to France.
Fasclsts Threaten France.
Coincident with this, however, the
fascist party executive has issued a
statement vdciously attacking France
and threatening reprisal.
1.-THE land of France" says the
statement, 'for whose safety some OF
our 100000 war dead fell, has been
for years the most hospitable land for
all those Matching in their perfidious
hearts hatred against Italy. All this
cannot longer be tolerated"
France is warned to change her con.
duct or the fascist will know how
to act"
Dispatches from Rome give the
names published by the fascist gov
eminent Of list Of political refugees
who have sought safety abroad from
the fascist terror, most OF them liv.
ing in France. II is announced that
action is taken to deprive these refu.
gees Of their Italian citizenship
Among them are Cesare Rossi, Carlo
Baszi, Giuseppe Grfmalni and Massi.
mo Roca.
Martial Law at Trieste.
That the Italian people are FESTIVE
under the fascist dictatorship and
there exists division In authority is
indicated by news leaking thru the
censor to Vienna sources, telling of
martial law being declared at Trieste
following a pitched battle between
fascists and the regular police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
BRITISH TO|LER
ACCEPTS NANCY
ASTOR'S DEFY
Goes to Live in U.S.S.R.
with His Family

LONDON By Matl)-when Nancy
Aston, tory M, P. issued her challenge
to British believers in the Soviet
regime to go to the q. S. s. r. and
live there perhaps she expected there
would be no one to accept. She was
mistaken.
James Morton, a Scotchman, As
years Of age, an iron-moulder by trade,
who has been living in Liverpool for
years left for Leningrad with his wife
and two children to work and live in
the Soviet republic.
Nancy Paid For Fare,
Lady Astor paid their travelling ex-
penses as she promised.
Morton declared living conditions
in Russia. granted that they could be
as bad as they were pictured by enc
mics OF the Workers Republic, could
not be any worse than what the
average worker is up against in Great
Britain.
Had Prospects Of Job.
II can't speak the language, but
have prospects of Job" he told
q reporter. Things may be thin over
there. | don't know. But they'll have
to be fearfully thin to be 1eaner than
they have been for me here. I'm a
skilled mani served seven years
apprenticeship, but all l can get is
eS rs. Sd. a week-sometimes- land
think myself lucky to get it compared
with other skilled workers in the en-.
cheering trades. Since 1921 l have
been out Of work more than half the
time. So I'm not afraid that things
will be too bad for me to bear.
Complete Confidence.
II don't think any man could show
more complete confidence in the
Soviet regime than am showing now.
I'm taking what hold most precious
my wife and my two young children,
boy aged eight and a girl a year
older-and am certain my trust
won't be misplaced. If ever l went
west I'd rather leave them in the
hands of our Russian comrades than
Al LhS Adhuo VI LAAG NClpOOl
of guardians.
Knows Something of Conditions.
II have been secretary OF the
Hands off Russia and the Russian re-
lief committees in Liverpool, so I
know something OF conditions in
Russia. I'm not going with money
grabbing aim. A workers State in the
stage Of transition can't be milk-and-
honey land. 1t has to suffer for the
sins of its capitalist predecessors. But
want to be there in. that period of
transition. l want to stand shoulder
to shoulder with our Russian com
rades in their struggle. l like to think
that shall be sort of ambassador.
Mr.. Morton and his family left Lon
don on board the Gerzen, of the Rus
sian State Merchant and Passenger
Service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
TONIGHT

The next, eleventh issue OF Prolet.
Tribune, the living newspaper issued
by the worker correspondents OF the
Novy Mir, will be out next Saturday,
September IS, at the Workers House.
1902 w. Division st. II is the first
indoor issue after the summer season
All who understand the Russian
language are invited.
Admission II only rs cents. Begin.
ming at s p. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
French Force Turks
to Turn Over Lotus
Case to World Court

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Lotus az
fair" has been submitted to the world
court by Turkey for its adjudication.
Lieutenant Desmons Of the ship Lotus,
held by Turkey on charges of man
slaughter, has been released.
TIL case arose when the French
steamer Lotus in Greek waters OF
Mytilene ran down a Turkish coaster,
the Bozkurt, drowning eight Turks.
The French denied Jurisdiction to
Turkish courts, but Desmons was held
as the second oficer OF the Lotus in
command Of the bridge at the time.
Premier Poincare practically had
given the Turks an ultimatum, when
Turkey gave In and turned over the
AFFAIR to the world court. The French
contend the affair took place on the
high sea and should not be the sub
ject OF Turkish Jurisdiction. Turkey
is not q member of the league or the
court. rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19

Send The DAILY WORKER for one
month to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19

Get a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. lts only 8 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
70 ItalIsns Released.

ROME, Sept. II. Seventy persons
arrested in connection with the re.
cent attempt to assassinate Premier
Mussolini were released today. More
than 300, including the anarchist Ma.
latesta. are still IN prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19

A subscription TO Tho DAILY
WORKER for one month TO the mem
bcrs OF your union Ia q good way.
Try u lsr ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
LITHUANIAN WORKERS OF CHICAGO
ESTABLISH "YILNIS" AS A DAILY
BY VICTOR A. zoKAIrls.

Today redlter Lithuanian
Surge) daily With
Lithuanian
Laisve" eedom) daily carried
excellent the this ayng