davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
YOUTH COURSES
.ARRAN CED FOR
WORKERS SCHOOL
Observation-Disclosures
New Members Classes

The Workers School, % Union
Square, yesterday announced a Sc
ries of courses for young workers
and functionaries of the Young
Communist League. Registration
for these courses will begin Sept.
2 at the school office.
A special training course for men,
bers of the League who will be given
responsible duties as functionaries
either in the unit or in the district,
will consist of History and Prob
lens of the Revolutionary Youth
Movements; Organizational Prob
lens of the Communist Youth Move
ment and class in the Principles
of MarXism.
New Members Class.
All new members of the League,
it was announced, are required to
take the following three courses be-
fore they can be considered in good
standing: Fundamentals of Commu-
nism; principles of Marxism (ele-
mentary economics) and a class in
the History and Problems of the
Revolutionary Youth Movement.
The fee for the courses will be IS
to units of the League. Each League
unit will award two scholarships to
two selected members for the func-
tionaries course. For the new MEM
bers course, the members themselves
are required to register during the
week of Sept. 2 to Sept. 9.
Pioneers Leaders Glass
The following group of courses
has been arranged for Pioneer lead
ers, including those already acting
and those who can become leaders:
Problems of the Working Glass Chill
dren; Pioneer Movement and It's
Tasks, and Fundamentals of Com
munism.
For this group of courses, those
who are actually engaged in the
work, or who will be on completion
of their studies can get the reduced
fee of $3.50, part of the cost being
met by the units. Students will be
registered for these courses from
Sept. to Sept. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
N. J. Mortgage Firm
Swindled Thousands of
Dollars is Allie G ed

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. FL
Investigation of fraud charges
against the Manhattan Jersey Mort
gage Corporation has been COM
menced by local police and Assistant
Attorney General Richard C. Plumer
with the issuance of warrant for
the arrest of Hugh Achton, of
Avenal, NJ. Achton is said to be
the compahy's president.
BY accepting advance fees for
loans and mortgages on which they
had failed to make good, the COM
rany, aided by the Aetna Bond and
Mort'-c~" Company of Newark,
'"'''~''od t''cusands of dollars, the
police cha,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Not only has the bOurgeOisis
forged the weapons that bring
death TO itself; 1t has also called
into existence the men who are to
WELD those weapOns-the modern
working cInss--the prOletarianss-
Karl Marx Communist Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
DEVELOP LENINGRAD PORT.
LENINGRAD. USSR (By Mail

LENINGRAD, USSR (By MaiD
Nearly $4,000 tons of machinery
industrial equipment and raw pro-
ducts have been imported into the
port here during the two months
commencing May IA. Exports from
the port for the same period were
$4,000 tons, of which 365,000 were
timber materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

gram, said that he is strongly
against any suspension of cruiser
construction, thus tipping the hand
of the U. S. in the present farcical
DISARMAMENT" negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Build Up the United Front of
tho Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

George Rmer solos his
cert with Symphony Wednesday night o'clock
Of
walkers Roses Little Feet and Breitenfelds
Even the Wind Comes
Echoes of Wodw tonight when the
Fath $50 the NBC system hidden
peril OF the Spray her cruise to
Inc
selection BY Dntri the Mar
ss will an of the Of dance music
Radio Hour presents over stations OF the Couno
oroadcasting system Wednesday night at o'clock
WmoV entertainer and popular composer viii be
the La Palma
over stations boadcang wednesday night at
Oc1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
DOZENS WILL
SEEK CHANNEL
SWIM FAME
Water So Full of Prodigies
Traffic Cops May Be
Needed Soon.
~ NTH prok.

BW NiffQ iIt5N
DOVER, England, July 10.-Traf-
fic policemen mounted on water
wings and wearing nice blue and
white bathing suits may be required
in the English channel soon.
Icy waters of the straits are be-
ing chrned daily BY dozens of
men, women and child prodigies who
have chosen the channel as the path
to fame
Five men who nave conquered
the channel from France to Eng
land are back again to prove they
can paddle from England to France.
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, Amer
lean, hopes to swim the treacherouS
stretch Of water in both directions
before the season closes.
Miss Connie Gilhead. British girl,
taking hel daily dip under the SUI
perYision Of Jabez Wolfe, veteran
trainer Of channel aspirants, is a
wonder, absolutely a wonder, Wolfe
says. "She ought to beat Gertrude
Ederle's record" Connie is u and
weighs 100 pounds.
Eleven-year- old Joan Brunton
and the American twins, Bernice
and Phillis Zittenfeld, Is, are be-
ing trained by R. w. Kellingley.
Joan is determined to subdue the
channel on her twelfth birthday in
August.
Last year she swan the ten miles
from Dover to Deal in hours and
81 minutes.
E. H. femme and Norman Der
ham Of England, Helmy the Egyp-
tian Norman 10th Of America and
Michel of France have their eyes
on the gold cup, offered to the first
person to swim from England to
France. All have splashed their
way from France to England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

offering a pleasing even-tempered
program for those who do not like
their music wild. Outstanding vocal
offers of the program Tuesday
night were the songs OF Jimmy
Boyer and Bromley House.
For one who can give up his
nightly fare Of music for a few min
utes. Mike and Henry at WENR at
1890 are a refreshing diVertise-
ment. Through their evening rou-
tine Of pure hokum, comedy is al
ways to be found, sometimes not
so new, but almost always worth a
laugh.
Indianapolis fans tuning in on
XIV about II o'clock sometimes
will wonder where they have
heard that announcer's voice be-
fore. It is Parker Wheatly. for
merly of WFBM.
WENR' s vaudeville from IL to
/ each night is a fitting climax. The
only trouble is that Oscar Hether
and a few of the others apparently
know only one or two songs.
We sign off until Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs
scrinn.- Howard FoTeiEn Lditor

TOBA. japan. July 10-Self-made
men. called kings Of this and that
are coming to be as common IN
this country as they are In the
United States.
There is. for instance, the pearl
King Of japan one OF the rlcheSI
men in the Far East if not IN the
world. He began life as a poor ped
der Of macaroni, which he made
himself in a little kettle scarcely
larger than a wash boiler.
Then there is the soap KING OF
1apan." another multimillionalre,
and very rich even according 70
American standards. He started as
an office boy in a brewery.
A thirde is the magazine king OF
.fapan." who was so terribly poor as
bow that mosquitoes all out ate
him alive because he did not have
the money to buy netting. ana SO
ou down an imposing list.
Because self-made men ike THESE
tvpify Japan's sudden rise to nation
81 richness and greatness, because
thew have considerable bearing on
her future and, lastly, because they
sil0x how much there is in common
between Japan and America ana
between the japanese and American
people. ! shall tell their stories In
articles which Will follow this.
The pearl king OF Japan is ko-
l,iei7f ,TIt-tn7otO. whose picture would
resemble 4 composite photograph
of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford.
r quarter Of q century ago no
bank in japan would lend him
nickel ana ne was the butt Of many
Jokes. Today he could buy and sell
4. dozen banks without making a
ripple on tho flood Of his fortune,
and ne is internationally famous
as a SavanJ as well.
The soap king rise to riches was
scarcely less spectacular. Twenty
years ago he was Door as Jobs tur-
KEY. But. reading of an American
who made a great fortune in soap,
he determined to DO the same for
himself.
Today his nome is one Of the
show places of Osaka.
The magazine king of Japan,
Seiki Mona, likewise claims he got
his original idea from the United
States. A poverty-stricken clerk in
A school. he says. he read OF an
American magazine which had a
million circulation. Japan had no
such thing. Only a few japanese
scholars or well-to-do people read
anything at all.
Today ne not only owns one
magazine. but nine, With q COM
bIned circulation of approximately
? mo n0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
When aChild
is FFVERISH.
Cross.


Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the
first bottle of food in the morning.
Older children should be given a ia
blespoonful in q glass of water.
This will comfort the child-nake
his stomach and bowels easy. In
five minutes he is comfortable, hap
Ply. 1t will sweep the bowels free
of all sour, indigestible food. 1t
opens the bowels in constipation,
colds. cl1ildren's ailments. Children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

take it readily because it is palata-
BILE, tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful information" Ad-
dress The Phillips Co.. 1T Hudson
ST., New York. N. Y. 1t will be sent
FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of -Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over fifty
years,
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.. and
its predecessor. Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
The Ether
CritiQue
BY JOHN 7. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Paul Whiteman's program Tues
dav night was Of course the last
word in rhythmic syncopation. The
Old Gold hour, however, is begin
ming to lack variety. Whiteman's
chief contribution Tuesday night
was Liza" a hit from the new
Ziegfeld show "Showgirl."
Heard with a new Fada radio re-
ceiver, through the courtesy of Bud
Gass Of the Gibson company, the
Fada Symphonic hour over WFBM
Tuesday night in the first of its
concert series was all that could be
asked in the way Of fine entertain
ment. Under direction of David
Mendoza the orchestra played an
excellent program, one Of the high
spots being the Ave Maria" from
"Cavelleria Rusticana.'
GIorified jazz with all the
trimmings was the offering of the
Svncomatics over WLW Tuesday
night.
The Vitaphone program, a
weekly offering of the Apollo
theater over WKBF, had nothing
unusual in its makeup Tuesday
night. Leo Reisman and his Ho-
tel Brunswick orchestra playing
popular selections. and Mr., and
Mrs. Jack Norworth in song skit
were the offerings.
The Music Box hour over WFBM,
conducted by George Irish, IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
DISTANT STATIONS

Wednesday,
WBBM C77ol, Ghicsgo-DDance mu ISd
NBS sgst ta wCs% WsA Bakers trio or
NBC Systenl-SylYania Foresters quartet
to XIV WLW.-
wBBM 77o, Chicago-Music hour
columbia Net 7yS9 = Symphony or
Mo BE- system@Lanin's Ipana TroubadorS
10 WGN, WGYt W yo7tiar. comedy. music
1870 P. M
XIV 1920 Chicago Fioritos orchestra:
MIC Svstem-Pslmoliye concert orchestra;
soloists; jewellers quartet 70 WSAl'
wBBM p77ao. Chicago-studio frolic.
MIC System-Fathom TraTlers. sea
Columbia Network-La Palma Smoker to
~ "a P. M
WBBM C770l. Chicago-social hour.
MIC system-The Voyagers st, Moritz"
Columbia : Network KoAster hour. dance
orchestra to WMAQ.
$50 P M
wRBM (770l, Chicapo-Lewis orchestra.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures Frolickers. In
formal Fun to WMAQ
WGN o72o1 ChicagqAnnoqi1 me-, orchestra
10 n L VI. NINA
g P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra,
WENR (870, Chicago-The Smith family.
WGN f72ol Chicago Trtb.
Hungry Five.
WON (79O). enectady-Kenmore or
chestra to WMAK.
NBC System-Slumber music to KDKA.
WNAQ' (670l. hicago-Concert orchestra.
80 P M
WGN (72o) .Chicago-Goidkette' orchestra;
wMA6 500 Chic go-T~ spiration Boys.
10 P. NJ
XIV G020l CHICAGO Dance orchestra
(212 hours
WENR 800 Chicago-Westphal orchestra
WON (720) Chica go-Dream Ship; dance
music.
WMAQ (670) Chicago-Dance music q
hours.
WENR 800 Chicago-Mike and Herman;
vaudeville.
KYW 1o2ea Chicago-Dance music ~
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
PAGE 9
s.oo-stiles Collegisns the Hocsier Ath~-
letic Club orchestra. (
s.3o-Studio ensemble
10 00-Gordou CerpeT and MS walnut
Garden ORCHESTRA.
Praises L. $. Policies

81 rHtted Press
LIMA. Peru, July l0.-The United
States international policy. as ex-7
emplified partly by its attitude to-
ward South American republics. was
praised in glowing terms by p j..
Rada Y Gamio, Peruvian foreign
minister, at a farewell banquet to
Ambassador Alexander P. Moore on
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Argentinians Celebrate

81 United Press
BUENOs AIRES, July 1o.-The
18th anniversary Of Argentine in
dependence was celebrated through
out the nation Tuesday with en-
thusiast demonstra tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
HIcH spors or wEpNEsDAY NIcHrs PRoeRAM

6:0O-WOR and CHS NetWOrk-Hank Simmons Show Boat
7.OO-WOR and CHS NetBork-Uned Symphony orchestra.
730-WEAF and NBC NetworkThe Jewellers and soloists
8:0O-WJZ and NBC Network-The Voyagers.
83O-JZ and NBC NetWork-Vctor Wagner and orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
wLw t7oO) CINCINNATI

:. NJ
4.o0-Tea Time trio
4.4o-The Glad Girls, Pouv and Anna.
5oO-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo
5.25-Mesdows s-A-Tone program.
5.55-Ba seball scores.
S:38-syivania Foresters fNBCt
r :00-Flit AIoSQuiteers tNBCl.
7:30-Fortv Fathon TrawleTs tEBCl-
a:00-Studebaker Champions.
g .30-Perfect Circle program.
9.00-Weather announcement
9.OQ-Kingtaste Night Club.
9:30-Henry Thies' orchestra.
10 .00-Chin1e reveries
II :0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:3o-Crosley singers.
Il tmiduightl-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Il :30-wLw. Observation-Disclosures PLAYERS.
l:45-wNAQ. Chieago-Sox vs. New York.
2:oo-NBC System. tWJZl-U. S. Navy
band TO WLW.
3to1-WCCO. Minnea polls SIS. Paul-Min-
neapolis rs. Kansas CITY.
WTMJ. Observation-Disclosures rs.
ST Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
SELF-MADE MEN
TYPIFY JAPAN'S
INDUSTRIAL RISE
Poor Boys Become Pearl,
Soap and Magazine
Kings Of Land.

Herr is the first in a series OF hye
stories b. william Philip >imms ga
inr With shat is going on IN mooefn
Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

the
General program Wednesday night and at
m in symphony directed Louis
Oraeme Entu" from YeTds Masked Ball and the
Teller b. Victor Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

satisfactory? If not write call The
Times Riley 1851 he viii
radio trouble Telephone calls should he made
to p m. except Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Distant Station Dial T7OisterS

I0:I5-Aunt Sammy's hour.
u:00-FullerRy morning musicale.
P. NJ.
i2.o0-Patterns in Prints tCBSt.
.00-L'Ares Midi CHS.
2:oo-Modulations. organ recital CCBSi
2.30-The Ahvthm Kings CHS.
800 70 s:15-Sient By order Of Federal
Radio Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10


WLw 5000 CINCINNATI
-Thursday-
5.I5-Top O. the Mornin'.
6.15-Musical headlines.
6:45-Organ program.
1:Qo-AbsoTblne. Jr., exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted BY Dsd
KerShneT Of !. NJ. c. A.
8:00-CroSiey Woman's hour. with must
Gale Cooking chat, poems house
hold hints. and instructive talks e.
9:00-Organ.
9:3o-Trayel talk.
10 o0-Book talk.
iQ.30-Weather reports.
l0.4o-To be announced.
10:55-Tirne signals
II Georgian.
ll:30-Fotel Gibson orchestra
l2:00-Town and country.
10 .30-Matine PLAYERS.
ll5-Sign of.
2'00-U. S. Navy band lNBCl.
3.00-World book man
3.15-Women's Radio Club.
3.30-Old Friends and Faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
DISTANT STATIONS
-Thursday-
s:o0-NBC System. (wJz)-The Blue
Birds to KWK, KDKA.
Columbia Network-Morning Merry
makers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Day PrOgra ans

WFBM Q230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Thursday
AN
7 to 8-Pep Unlimited CLUB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

We sign off until Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
YOUNG SCOT GOLFER
DEFEATS AMERICAN
John Dawso' Drops Last Four
Holes in 1o.Hole Match
to Oour Artisan

Sandwich, England, June 14.-lP)
John Dawson, Chicago ama' eur,
was defeated by John Smith after
10 holes Of thrilling golf in the Brit
ish amateur championship. Dormie
three, Dawson lost four holes run.
ming to his young Scottish opponent
in a semifinal this afternoon. Smith
will meet Cyril Tolley, former cham
pion, who defeated Rex Hartley,
one up.
Dawson collapsed after Is holes
Of the finest golf he has played at
st. Georges. The steady going
Scottish carpenter was never up un.
til he won the 10Th hole to decide
the match. They were all square
after five holes and Dawson started
home one up. The Chicago player
increased his advantage to three
holes at the 18th and then his game
went to pieces.
Tolley had ! great 1s-hole strug.
gle with Hartley but won the home
hole to remain in the competition
now reduced to two.
Dawson lost the match but kept
his smile and Is Smiths putt
dropped at the 10th. he rushed up tc
congratulate the dour Scottish ar.
tisan who had 50 unexpectedly de-
feated him.
Smith remained rs Unconditional
as he had been throughout the close
match.
Il finished terribly" said Daw.
son. Il deserved to lose. ! think
that last putt should have dropped
but all the rest was my fault"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
GANGSTER'S VICTIM,
FOUND shot, BURNED
Business Man Believed Tied 10
Post. Shot at Close Range
in Wisconsin Area

Rhinelander. Wis.,. June 14.-(F-A
bunch Of keys today served as the
sole clew to the identity of q charred
body Of q man found in lonely spot
three miles south of Three Lakes, late
yesterday. while q sawed off shotgun
is the only clew to the slayer.
That the man. about Is. was q VIC
tim Of gangster about two weeks
ago is the opinion of District Attorney
Earl L. Kennedy since it Is an estab-
lislled fact that the lake region near
here Is summer rendezvous of un-
derworld characters from Chicago.
Investigation disclosed that the
victim had been tied to q post with
wire about the hands and feet and
that he had been shot at close range.
Authorities believe two fires had been
built to dispose of the body-one on
the day Of the shooting and the other
q few days later when the slayer re-
turned to the scene.
Fifteen keys, several Of which are
for expensive locks. were found un-
derneath the body. indicating the vic
tim was . business man or one with
bank or postofifce connections In Z
large city, according to the district
attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
FARMERS UNION IN
north DAKOTAOKAY
National President Finds No
Basis for Charges Brought
by Reichert

c. e. Huff, president of the National
Farmers Union. finds nothing wrong
with the Farmers Union in North
Dakota.
After examining charges brought
against the North Dakota Union by
CIV. Reichert Of Darlington, FORM
er enlploye, Mr.. Huff said he could
find no basis for them.
Huff came to North Dakota to ex-
anime into the situation created by
Reichert's public charges against the
policies and practices of the Farmers
Union In this state. He participated
In several meetings held to organize
Farmer Union locals III this area and
gave two talks over the radio out
lining the work of the organization
and its plans for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
RASK0b R|DDANCEI IS
Urged BY DEMOCRAT
Box Charges Chairman Trying
to Make Party instrument
Against Dry Laws

Washington. June 14.-(R)-Demo-
Gratis OF the country were urged today
by Representative Box Of Texas. as
sistant house Democratic leader, to
take their party control out OF the
hands of John J. Raskob, chairman
of the national committee.
In his second speech on this SUBJ
ject since the last presidential elec-
ton, the Texan, who supported Alfred
E. Smith as the Democratic prcsidcn-
tial candidate. charged In the house
that Raskob and his associates were
seeking to change the party into an
instrument of the association against
the prohibition amendment and make
it merely the organization Of the Ii
quor and anti-restriction blocs."
Asserting that there was mo pro-
fession that Mr.. Raskob is anything
but Republican Of the high finance
type with no interest in Democratic
principles" Box declared Raskob was
seeking to destroy the Democratic
party so that it cannot soon become
a dangerous opponent Of his own
party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
MEXICANS PRAY FOR
|. CHURCH-STATE PACT
Gil, Ruiz, 0iaz Hold AnnicabIe
Conferences on Strife sspa.
rating Institutions

Mexico City. June 14.-(R-Thou-
sands Of Mexicans streamed through
the prieatless Mexican churches to-
day, kneeling and praying for . hap.
py solution Of the national religious
problem on conferences which are un-
der way at Mexico City.
With arrival Of Archbishop Ruis y
Flores from the United States last
Saturday, for negotiations to settle
the long standing controversy. the
visits to the churches increased.
A second conference between Pres
ident Portes Gil. Archbishop Ruiz and
Bishop Pascual .Dias Of Tabasco at
Chapultepec castle last evening WI
believed. 10 have advanced the cause
Of Z settlement Of the problem.
Although there has been no inlklins
g to what has been discussed In the
Chapultepec chambers, It is under
stood conversations have been of the
most amicable nature.
Possibility Of m early announce
ment Of progress was seen In the an
swer Of Archbishop Ruiz after yes
terday's conference to questions @ to
when . statement could b made.
The archbishop answered with 4
smile. Perhaps within three days"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
DAWES LANDS WITH
PRAISE FOR ENGLISH
Confirms Macdonald Visit; Sure
British Will Put Up With
His Faults

Southampton, England, June a.
R,-Charles q. Dawes, newly ap.
pointed American ambassador to
Great Britain. arrived at southamp-
ton from the United States this AFT
ernoon and was cordially welcomed
BY officials nt the city. ,.,-,s..s
General Dawes confirmed news OF
hts plan to 90 Saturday night to con-
fer With Premier Macdonald in Scot
land. He said he would present his
credentials tomorrow to King George
at Windsor<
In q prepared statement, Ambassa-
dor Dawes referred to his responsible
position, saying Il will endeavor in
every way to perform the duties 1t
involves.
1T is with happiness that I look
forward to meeting once more my
dear English friends whom in war
and reparations work I came 50 to
admire and trust" the statement said
Il do not feel q stranger llere-no
one could with such associations
and I hope I am not regarded as such.
Il have never been diplomat. !
have many faults. But somehow am
sure you will put up with them as
have my own people"