davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
THE ANSWER TO SOCIALISM.

In the May issue of Vanity Fair,
Aldous HUXLEY, one of the most bril-
liant and original of the younger
English authors, analyses socialism
and the MARKHAM theory of the ex-
ploitation of the Proletariat, and finds
it wanting.
What is happening, or is likely to
happen in the future, to Karl Marks
Proletariat?" Mr. Huxley writes.
Briefly, this is happening. It is be-
coming a branch of the bourgeoisie-
a bourgeoisie that happens to work in
factories and not in offices. For in
highly industrialized states, like
America, there is tendency toward
equalization of income. There is a
tendency for the unSkilled workman
to be paid as much as the professional
man.
"The equalization of income-that
happy consummation from which Mr..
Bernard Shaw expects all blessings
automatically to flows in process of
being realized under the capitalist
system in America What the i'm
mediate future promises is vast pla-
teau of standardized income-the pla-
teau being composed of manual labor
ers and the bulk of the class of clerks
and small professional men-with a
relatively small number of peaks ris-
ing from it to more or less giddy
heights of opulence. On these peaks
will be perched the hereditary owners
of property, the directors of industry
and finance and the exceptionally able
and successful professional men. Civ
en- this transformation of the Pro-
letariat into branch of the bourgeo-
Isle, given this equalization-at an
unprecedentedly high level and over
area unprecedentedly wide-or stand
ard income, the doctrines of social
ism lose most of their charm and the
communist revolution becomes rather
pointleSS"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
BRA1NERD EDITOR ELIMINATES.

CONGRESSMAN Walter H. Newton
rendered his resignation as congress-
man for the Fifth District, Saturday,
to take effect June 30th, as he Is &C
cepting a position, as Executive 0ec-
rotary to President Hoover.
while this had been expected Tor
some time, according to announce
ment previously made, it Immediately
started the politicians, OF the state,
figuring on nexts years political frame
ups. f..
THE situation provides just what
they all want a nice live tree full OF
political plums, and the big question:
it. Who will shake the tree?"
Lieutenant Governor Nolan has an
nounced his candidacy for the place
and from all we can learn BlLy Is
likely to land, as he is personally pop
ular, tho persona non grata' 10 Inc
Dickey crowd, political bosses OF Hen
nepin county and they may tioC OUT
some other candidate, tho the WIFI
draWal of State Senator summer l.
Mcknight from the race, makes IL
look to the boys outside the fence, as
tho some deal had been made.
"Nolan would have made torm-
dable candidate for Governor next
wear, tho the Dickey crowd was un-
derstood to be backing the candloacy
of State Auditor Ray P. Chase, Tor
the place.
From this angle it would appear
that the Mcknight resignation means,
that the Dickey crowd will let W'H
Nolan go to congress, and that in re-
turn they will look for the support OF
Governor ChristianSon and his trlenos
for Chase, for the governorShip while
they will in return support, the Gov
ernor in a fight against Schau Tor
the position, as U. S. Senator.
with lines drawn on these othces
there will be an open place for Lieu
tenant Governor and in all Likelihood,
Otto c. Neuman of Wheaton Will be
leading candidate for that place, with
good chances of his grabbing the
plum. The position Of State Auditor
now held by Chase is also juicy one
for which there will be plenty OF con-
tenders.
"At that N. j. Holmberg, present
Commissioner of Agriculture is ex-
pected to be q candidate for the gov
ernorship and he is likely to throw a
fist full of monkey wrencheS IN the
machinery, as would the candidacy OF
Doctor Carl A. Ingerson OF st. Paul,
who is also being urged to run, oy
many over the state. There is also
talk that Walter Newton may be a
senatorial candidate which would
make it interesting for both Ted and
Tommy, with chances favoring Ted.
There will be plenty Of big juicy
plums on next years campaign tree,
and the shake down at the special
election in Hennepin county, will
have a great deal to do with it as to
who will gather the fruit. "-Brainerd
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24

= 80 = . . . . . 80
. MEMORIAL DAY =
= tBy Stafford King, Minnesota Le- =
Q gion Commander) .
. Memorial Day. .
. A holiday, but more than that, =
. A HOLY day. .
. 1t Is day of reflection, .
= A day Of consideration, .
= A day Of devotion and thanks .
. giving; q
= Sacred to the memories of the =
. dead; q
= Consecrated to the service of the =
q living q
= It is day not Of weeping nor of =
. mourning. y
. But of sweet remembrance; .
. A day not Of regret nor OF long =
q ing, q
. But Of loving devotion; .
. A day of sincere tribute and of .
solemn purpose.
. Born of the sacrifices of our COM .
q rades, q
= It has come to us thru the sacred .
. years, .
. A challenge to faithfulness, .
q A duty of patriotism, o
. A reward Of virtue. .
. From The Grand Army of the .
. Republic. .
. It has come to The American Le- =
. gion, q
. A soldiers gift to a soldier, =
. His creed Of loyalty; .
. And the Legion will carry on. .
. The seeds of devotion to ideals .
. And Of brotherly love, .
. The seeds of sacriflcial service, .
. Were well sown on the battle .
. fields of France, .
. Just as were they sown .
. In the blood Of those who fell .
. Along the whispering reaches Of .
q Bull Run q
. Or on the fertile fields of APP .
. pomattox. .
. The blood of all these hero dead, .
. Blood of the North and Of the .
. South, .
. OF the East and of the West, .
. Blood Of a hundred conflicts .
. In dozen lands, has fallen .
. And in falling has intermingled .
. The life blood of America. =
. It has hallowed the soil it fell .
. upon
. And the harvest shall be unity of =
. thot and of purpose: .
. It shall be righteousness: .
q 1t shall be democracy; .
. It shall be loyalty; .
. It shall be freedom Of oppor- =
. tuniry .
. And liberty without license. Z
. It shall be honor to God and Z
q Country, =
. Love for brother, .
. Justice for fellow man; =
q And above all these, =
q It shall be friendship, =
. Greater recompense than which Z
. Comes not to any man.
| q q q q q o . o q . q . = q 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
GATHERING IN THE SUCKERS"

The National Better Business Bur-
eau has estimated that questionable
stock selling concerns issue "tipster
sheets" which have a circulation of Is
million, to push the sale of question:
able securities
AS a result of such activities, unin-
formed investors are defrauded of mil
lions of dollars annually with little or
no legal redress.
Don't go to horse doctor if you
seek advice on investments. Make in
quiry from a reputable investment
banker or responsible broker dealing
in stocks or bonds listed on recognized
exchanges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
decreased Is per cent. 1t is estimated
that electricity represents but one per

decreased Is per cent. 1t is estimated
that electricity represents but one per
cent of the family budget.
OF even greater Importance is the
fact that electric service has improved
in direct proportion to the decrease in
cost. This was made possible by the
principle of mass production
profits and large turnover. The
small local plants, with their high unit
cost and their comparative inefn-
cheney, are rapidly disappearing and
their place is taken by the great inter-
connected systems.
1t is not stating the case too forcibly
to say that our industrial and social
progress has been dependent on the
progress made by the electric industry.
And what has been accomplished for
the city home is now being accom-
plished for the farm home and the
smallest communities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
ZONING PLAN HELPS
THE SMALLER CITIES.

o A coming law, which authorizes I
o the location, size, use and height
q of buildings, the arrangement Z
. of buildings on lots and the den
. sity of population in all cities of Z
. the second, third and fourth class Z
. in the state and in all villages Z
. is now law.
. Under the act the governing Z
. body of such city or village may =
= adopt a comprehensive plan for =
= the future physical development =
. and improvement of these cities =
= by two-thirds vote of all MEM =
. berS.
= Cities having planning COM =
. missions are given additional =
. power under this act, and the .
D governing bodies in cities having =
. planning commissions may adopt .
. plans prepared by the commits =
. SionS. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
A VOLUNTARY TAX.

"Over east of the Iron Range rail-
road, partly within the boundaries of
the Superior National Forest, and all
in Lake county, the Wales Protec-
tive association conducts fire pre-
yention service, covering the timber on
about 100000 acres or land, and work.
ing in conjunction with the state for
est service on state lands and the fed
eral forest service on national forest
lands.
Figures have Just been published
showing that the association spent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24

placed from the worlds imn}NealS py
this peanut pushing cho HOW
that peanut must feel wheA THINKS
of being showed around by u Digger
nut than himself.
And now comes the Minnesota farm
Bureau officials with the statement
that those working for the adInltlls-
tration'S plan for the AID OF the lar
mer are enemies OF the farmer. AS
soon as the leaders OF the Bureau
quit playing politics, ala Reeo anu
Murphy, the sooner Will the laIn
oueStlon be settled. The real 1ailnet
is not saying anything but the LEAD
erS are talking aplenty ana the thou-
sands of real men in the agricultural
pursuits are being led around ny tlc
nose and their opinions manufactured
for them by the leaoerS. Inc tar
mer-Labor vote at the last e!ecslon
shows 1t.
Hats off to R. ]. McGhee OF VIZ
ginia for negotiating a settlement OF
back taxes on the Philbin mine al
aipbing amounting to $18,32S.24 tor
81 600 The state tax commission oe-
clded this was good business IN view
of the fact that with the abatement OF
the heavy tax, the mine will probably
be reopened and give employment 10
about 800 people. The business people
of Hibbing are satisfied with the SeC-
Element and did all in their power 70
have it come to pass. This Is SIase
owned mine and the leSSeeS mad ue-
cided to pay no further taxes, mad
shut the mine down several yeas ago
and the $4,000 in buildings and LA
proyement were deterloraIlnS 1toin
disuse. Mr.. McGhee says the mlilS
will be worked and the payroll for Inc
first few weeks Will make the Trans
action look roster to all concerned.
Now that we are starting on TINS
property with a tax reduction, does "
rot 60 to show that lower taxes aS
brought 20 the legislature last Will
ter would help to open lew more u
the idle properties on the raases!
With So working out OF l69 ana 40
idle would it not De worth WINE w
try the McGhee cure on what ans the
most of them? More mines, more Ia
Dor; more labor, more business; moe
business, better towns, and so on
All hail to the Ely track team for
the excellent showing made at The
track meet in Hibping Saturday.
Nicholas, Maxi and Gouze were the
stars Tor the Ely team with Nicholas
one OF the stars Of the meet, Clells
with Maras OF Hibbing for first hon
ors. This year has proved an epocn
in athletics at the Ely SCHOOLS. Com
ing in for a fair share OF creolt 1or
the work OF the team is Coach Ed.
Buckley. another thing is notlceaole
that weight and size cut no inquire.
The smaller man, the more ne per-
formed, especially in events that re-
uuired fleetneSs and skill. Ely con-
graduates the schools on the showing
made this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
"1NsIDE" INFORMATION.

From q. S. Dept. of Agriculture.)
For boiling down fruit juice and
sugar in jelly making, use large,
flatbottomed pan, to hasten rapid
evaporation.
Snap fasteners on the shoulder
straps of dress slip which must be
worn with dresses of different lengths
will enable you to adjust the length
easily at two or more levels.
Stains made by water containing
iron can be taken off porcelain
bath tub or basin with oxalic acid
solution. Oxalic acid is poison and
should be carefully washed of after
using. Keep it out of reach Of chill
dren.
Make a rhubarb betty for dessert,
with fruit and buttered crumbs. al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
Supreme Victory

A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another than this. that
when the injury began on his part.
the kindness should begin on ours
John Tillotson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
For Remembrance

Write your name, In kindness, love,
and mercy. on the hearts Of thousands
you come In contact with year by
year; you will never be forgotten
Chalmers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
Delayers Of Progress

Hampering and retarding the prog
ress Of every project In the worlds
history, the doubters In the ranks
have been more dangerous than the
toe.-George 7. Hammond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
Lost Industrial Art

The use of diorite for carved stat
ues Is lost industrial art Many ex
tant examples Of Egyptian statues H.
lustrate the use of this method.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
CONTINUED from page one)

placed from the worlds imn}Gsals by
this peanut pushing CHI how
that peanut must feel wheA THINKS
of being showed around by u Digger
nut than himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FARM MARKET PROGRAM
GAINS IN NEW ENGLAND
Grades and Standards Are Estab-
lished for Farm Produce
in Six States.

BOSTON P.-A farm marketing
program sponsored by the New England
Council is now effective In every New
England State.
Passage of enabling legislation by the
New Hampshire Legislature and the sig
nature of Gov. Tobey introduced the
program to the sixth State In this re-
gion. It provides for establishment of
grades and standards of farm produce
In each State and tie use of special
labels, including the New England
Quality Label"
The farm marketing program, mean
while. is progressing in other States.
In 1929 the Vermont maple products
crop will be more highly standardized
than ever before. according to L. A.
Cooley. director of markets of the YER
mont department of agriculture.
Additional hundreds of egg producers
are expected to avail themselves of the
grading service next season in the New
England area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

long, NOBODY can
tell. The reason
Is that Japan con-
SunieS more than
she produces. She
cannot even pro-
duce enough food
stuffs for the suS-
tenance of her
steadily increasing
population. That
is one reason why
she has gained
sovereignty YER
Korea and Is de-
veloping it as a
plus of cereals. And
1t is one reason for
the maintenance of
granary, that coun-
4~.~, .,;a1lirar a GUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

TOXIC. Japan. July 80. 1929.
Japan is a buying nation. The bal
ance of trade is adverse. for her i'm
ports exceed her exports. This prob
ably will continue for long time. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON,

Member of American Journalists Touring
International Peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious, S3.5OG4: oox
Stayman s2.5o62.75; box Rome Beauties
f soe pgshe SRsSSh so Db
ings. ss6e.5o bbl.; Rome Beauties. s5G5.5o
Cherries-Cal.fornia $1,000
Grapefruit-FIorida s3a4: Texas, $3.50
Lemons-California, a crate, s4Gs.50.
Limes--Jamaics 100 BY count. So
Oranges-California navel. crate. s3.25
observation-disclosures. 24-pint crate.
s4Sod5.5o.
Artichockes-sl50 q dozen
Beans-5outhern stringless. $3.50
caTTots-Texas. s3as.5o 5-doz. crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s275.
Eggplant-sl.50nS dozen.
Psrsley-Home grown. dozen punches s0c
PsasMa aiNS4iso s5. 5o'aet 45lb. box.
Peppers-Florida. a crate, s546.
= Radishes-Button dollhouse doz punches
Spinach-Texas s1.25 bushel.
Turnips-sl11 a bushel
omatoes-Repacked. 6-basket crate,
cabbage-Texas. new cabbage. sac.
celeryNFIorlda. :sG3.5o. ~
Onions Yellow, l00-lb. bag, s4.75; red
50 q bag; Spanish, q crate s3.25 western
S5;75. new Texas crate $3.50.
Shal!ots-350 40c a bunch
lbs, Sis; ohlo. si'T59l.85; idaho
s25o93 q bag new Texas triumphs 100
RhubaTb~6o9 Use 5-ln. punch.
Coconuts-s5 so a bag Of 1907
sweet tatoes-lndiana JERSEY S2.75 L
oushel: No Q. 81 SO a bushel Nancy Hail
Beans-SoutheTn stringless. s3.75@4 a
hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
WEAK CABLES
LOWER WHEAT
PRICES IN PIT
Fair Weather Reports
Cause Corn and Oats
to Sell OFF.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 24-Weak cables
proved a more influencing factor
than the active domestic cash de-
mand in wheat futures trading to-
day, prices working lower with
Liverpool. Fair weather and trend
in wheat caused corn and oats to
sell off.
At the opening wheat was 4 to
5 cent lower, corn was of IS to 1,
cent and oats were 4 to IS cent
lower. Provisions were unchanged.
Wheat appears to be in a well
liquidated position and, with the lull
Of bear news, shorts rush to, cover
on all signs of firmness Weather
over the southwest continues fine.
but the talk of dry weather damage
in Canada and the Argentine is
making many traders cautious about
pressing on declines.
Demand for corn is increasing
steadily and reports are that over
100000 bushel were shipped to
southeastern and New England
points from Ohio during the week.
Stocks at Chicago are decreasing
rapidly but if weather conditions
favorable for planting larger arrivals
are expected
The open interest in May oats S
still large and, with cash houses bid
ding for the grain. market has been
fairly successful in resisting pres
sure brought on by more favorable
crop news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
In the Stock Market


NEW YORK. May PAN view Of
the advisory councils recommended
tions to the reserve board, it is
somewhat pulling to understand
why both Boston and New York
have left their rate unchanged, but
the logical theory is that with the
government about to undertake
some extensive mid-year rehnan-
cling. the secretary of the treasury
has prevailed upon the board to
withhold rate advance approval
However. a clearer view of this may
be had after the Chicago bank
meets today as it has been the Gus
tom for an out-of- town bank to take
the initiative. The drop in brokers
loans is regarded as disappointingly
small and in view of the liquidation
ana decline in values over the period
covered. suggests that new financing
is largely responsible for the con-
tinued high total MarketWise the
principal influence is the credit sit
uation and this at the moment Is
such that little hope can be held out
for any important market strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
BY ELMER c. Waller


NEW YORK. Nav a Stock
market prices today reflected the
favorable overnight developments IN
the credit situation and advances
ranged from fractions to more than
two points IN the majority o. issues.
Retention Of the 5 per cent re-
discount rate at New York and
Kansas City. a decline Of s45000.000
in brokerage loans and a favorable
federal reserve bank statement
helped restore sentiment.
Radio rose p 10 96, Montgomery
Ward 2's to 117# Chrysler 15s to
T5 Westinghouse q point to 156
the latter on a block Of 5000 shares,
General Railway Signal IL to 1861
and Erie IL to 73is
oil stocks made an excellent
-1owng. Simms Petroleum opened
800 shares at 30. an overnight gain
c' while Atlantic Refining was
ND nearly two points at Sc and Sin
CIair rose nearly a point TO 40@.
Rails continued to rise with New
York Central Missouri Pacific,
Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania following Erie into higher ter
ritOry. Western Maryland rose 2is
points to 43is
Bethlehem Steel. reported by
President Grace today as operating
above 100 per cent. rose rs to 1915,
while United States Steel rose =
% 171I.
Wright led the Airplane group
with an advance of 32s points to
1915. General Electric, American
Can and other leading industrials
were in good demand.
Motor shares. utilities and prac-
dcally every group on the board
participated in the rise. COppers,
particularly, were higher. Anaconda
rose Is to 1855 on a sale of 5000
shares. Greene Cananea made a
similar gain to lat.
The list continued strong and &C
tive in the early trading,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

pageant, will be presented BY the Flora
Grant Missionary society, Sunday nigh at
O'Clock. at Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. church.
Participants are Mrs. Ida Dunn, Mrs.
Maggie Baker, MIS-. Tressa Hines, Mrs.
Laura Coleman, Mrs. Katherine Samuels,
Mrs. Ethel Reid, Mrs. Hazel Hawkins. MIS-.
Nettie Gibson. Helen Hill Narcissus Holt,
and Leila Hawkins. The Rev. W. D. Shan
non is pastor
Club Names Officers
Men OF Allen Club elected as officers:
William Morton, president; Dr.. G. S. Low
cry. vice-president; Joseph Cavanaugh.
secretary; A. Bartee. assistant secretary;
William Snorden, treasurer; Joseph Ash
ley, chaplain, and Dr.. F. E. Chowning.
chairman of publicity. Installation Of Of
7cers will be held June at Allen chapel.
Old Settlers Civic and Social Club will
meet Tuesday night. May g. with MI
and Mrs Elwood Knox at their home, 4f0
Bright street.
The Men Of Allen vas organized for
the purpose of extending combined aid
to the church in its building program.
Monday will close the May Queen con-
test at Bethel NJ. f. church. Con-
testants are Misses Mary Jefferson, Vivian
White. Lucille Freeman, Gerlee Mays and
Lucille Whitney.
Mrs. Alberta Grubbs, will present a
group OF her piano students in a recital
at Shiloh Baptist church, West and Wal
nut streets, Wednesday night, May 20, at
8 O'Clock.
A recent graduate of the Fitzhugh-Val-
entine School of Munsic also will be a
soloist The public is invited. The Rev.
J. I. Sanders is pastor.
Overly win Speak
T. M. overly, secretary OF the Better
Business Bureau, will be the guest speaker
at the Monday Luncheon Club, May %,
at the Walker Coffee Pot. Wallace Waugh
is president of the club
Medical Examinations for Swimming
Pools" is the subject of the talk to be
given by Dr. william F. King at a special
meeting of the Health Education commit
tee at the Y. W. c. A, Monday, May 81.
Miss MURRAY Atkins is chairman and
Miss Wyetta DIggs is secretary.
Mrs Sarah Manuel attended the funeral
of Wallace Hunter in Terre. Haute Mon
day.
Mrs. Ada Dodson will be guest of Miss
Roberta Walker at a luncheon-bridge party
in Cincinnati Saturday.
Mrs. Fda Braddock Johnson, for six
years secretary of the grand chapter of
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, was the
house guest of Miss Irene Harris, industrial
secretary of the Y w. c. A.