davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
BATTLE REPORTED
RAGING ON FRONT
NEAR BRIDCEHEAD
Nippon Reintorces Troops in
Sector; Replies to League
of Nations Note
RIOTS OCCUR IN TENTSIN
Chinese Charge Trouble lnsti-
gated by Japanese; U. S.
Troops Called Out
by The Associated Press)

-
Unconfirmed advices saying the
Chinese general, Nah Chan-shan
had declared war on Japan and was
bombarding the Japanese position at
Tahsing, Manchuria, stirred Tokyo
Monday.
The Japanese government decided
to reinforce its troops in the new
battle area. It also prepared a sharp
reply to the latest League OF Ma
tons note and framed an answer to
the American governments secret
communication regarding the situa-
ton.
Riots broke out In Tientsin, North
China. Chinese charged the trouble
was instigated by japanese, and that
the Japanese had bombarded the ma
tive part of the city with 40 shells.
Foreign guard units at Tientsin, in
Guiding the Fifteenth United States
infantry, were called out to protect
the foreign section.
One Japanese soldier wa reported
killed by a stray bullet.
Suggestions that other DOW e
withdraw their diplomatic representa-
tlves from Tokyo as a means OF lend.
Ing force to the League Of Nations
stand were branded by japanese
authorities as diplomatic intimida-
ton and nonsensical propaganda"
The Japanese note was expected to
protest against the suggestions as
coming from circles OF the league
S~ecretariat and also against the
league becoming = propaganda bu-
reau for the Chinese government"
japanese sources said the separa.
list organization called the peace
preservation society would ret up an
independent Chinese provincial gov
eminent at Mukden Tuesday.
A faint hope was sensed n Official
circles at Tokyo that conversations
IN Paris between Artstide BRAND,
chairman Of the League Of Nations
council, and Kenkichi Yoshizawa,
Japan'S representative in the league.
might open the way toward peace.
1t was said, however, that the CON.
versations could be successful only III
BRAND comes around to see our
viewpoint"
According to the reports at Tokyo,
BRAND indicated a willingness to
consider Japan's contentious.
1t was authoritatively stated, how.
ever, that there was only the barest
possibility 50 far Of any compromise,
n stumbling block being the evacua-
ton OF japanese troops from Man.
churlan points outside the japanese.
operated South Manchurian railway
zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
TOKYO HAS REPORT
OF NEW FIGHTING

Tokyo, Nov. 9.-tP-Reports the
Chinese General Nah Chan-shan had
declared war against Japan and had
actually opened hostilities by bonn
harding the position at Tahsing, Man.
churia, where he was defeated in
sharp fighting last week, filled Tokyo
newspapers Monday.
Both reports lacked confirmation.
The first Of these came to the news.
paper Nichi Nichi from Mukden.
Shortly afterward Tokyo was stirred
by an extra edition of the newspaper
Asahi announcing General Nah, head
Of the Heilungkiang Province army
which was routed by a smaller force
Of Japanese troops at the Nonni
bridgehead last week, had actually
opened hostilities on the japanese.
Asahi said the bombardment, be-
gun by the Chinese Monday morning,
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
CAPITALIST ~REITERATES
NAVY STARVING CHARGE

Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.-R-Presi-
dent Hoover'S economy movement
will probably "starve" the navy,
Arthur Curtiss James, New York
capitalist and a director of the Navy
league, said here Saturday. He has
no sympathy, however, he said, with
the attack President William H.
Gardiner Of the Navy league made on
the presidents navy policies.
James passed through with a party
on its way to Bierber, Calf. where
Tuesday they will take part in a
ceremony linking the Great North
ern and Western Pacific railroads.
Commenting on a dispatch saying
the committee named by President
Hoover to investigate the controversy
between Gardiner and the president
Is prepared to make an early report,
James said he did not see how an
intelligent report could be turned out
In such a short time.
II can anticipate what the report
will be-that it will be favorable to
the president, In view of the person
mel Of the committee" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
BY THOMAS A. EDISON, JR.
Copyright 1881 by The Associated
preSS)

xTCSSD
West Orange, N. j., Nov. .-(P1-
Thomas Alya Edison was not the
cold FLOODED genius often portrayed
in the public prints.
He was imbued with q human SIDE
that was known to us children q
being as forceful and impressive a.
was his inventive mind.
To me he was an ideal father; very
sympathetic, lovable, dutiful and
above all, most considerate Of the
happiness and safety of his children.
The world knew him is a man who
had devoted his life toward conceiv'
ing ideas which, when worked out
were Of great benefit to the welfare
and comfort Of the universe and IT.
T Only his ~lnmediatS family enc
close acquaintance knew Of his love
and ardor for his children: the pleas
ure he took in conceiving Original
games and pastimes, especially when
he defeated one OF us: the pleasure
that q small stakes" game of poker
held for him; his extreme and deep
interest in the physical as well as
educational side of young men, ano
his boyish exuberance when around
the Christmas tree with his children
Held Climbing Contest
These are just a few Of the in
timacies Of the other side OF my
fathers life.
While I was a STRIPPING Of six years
at Menlo Park. father had erected
on our grounds q 15-foot pole. At
the top was a coin.
The boy who "shinnied" to the top
was given the coin . My friends were
more successful than I and father
was a little disappointed. One day
he rubbed something on the knees
of my short pants to cause a friction
on the pole. I reached the top easily
after that and was q regular winner
When I was old enough to go to
school in Metuchen, N. j., father
walked to the schoolhouse with me-
every day and called for me at the
end of the session.
After school, we anxiously awaited
fathers homecoming for he always
brought us something. Usually It
vas an alarm clock-he used to buy
them in half dozen lots-or q steam
engine which al by an alcohol
flame, we'd take the clocks apart
with father supervising.
Main Spring Was Unruly
He was proud Of us until the mail1
spring went flying across the room
and broke several articles on a table
When the act was repeated I noticed
father did not bring home alarm
clocks again.
While father was interested In the
physical well-being Of young folks, he
paid little attention to himself, a.
Is we'll known. In fact he abused
himself physically. Nourishment and
sleep were secondary. Many a morn
ing I arrived at the laboratory and
found him, after being up all night
eating a large pie and drinking milk
for his breakfast.
Father always had q field day for
his employees here. He never missed
one that I can recall. He was inter-
ested in sports, although he seldom
participated in any.
/ loved my father as the dearest
and most God-like parent a man
could have; as q genius with the world
sharing my pride. Father will ever
live In the light Of the world, but to
me he will live as a boy filled with
boyish pranks, q devoted father over
flowing with ideals Of sacred home
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
Rural Mail Carrier
Is Freed of Charge

Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 9.-P-L.F 8:
Oehler. a mail carrier, was freed OF
manslaughter charges by q circuit
court jury at Gettysburg a1ter IL .
d~eliberated 10 hours. Oehler was
held in connection With the OF
Frederick F. Phelps, Thompsonv1lie'
Conn, motorcyclist, killed near jaws
AUG. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
It Is a new life for her.

~ 70 a AAO " - " 40
Her father and stepGnother. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Newton Riley,
are in another section of the city.
Things have changed for them.
too. since last week. Under $2,500
bond they await the decision Of
the grand jury whether they kept
the little girl in the closet, beat
her and through other abuse ar
rested her development.
They contend she was placed In
the closet only when they had to
leave her alone; that she had al
ways been abnormal; and that
they kept her home because they
believed she would be cared for
better than In an institution.
The case of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
will be put before the grand jury
Tuesday. An indictment for cruel
ty will be sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
Art
Collector Succumbs

New York, Nov. 9.-{RNJohn Gel
latly. who chose to live In reduced CTR
cumstances that he might give to
the nation a 5000, 900 art collection
he had spent more than halt his life
assembling, is dead.
So poor, his wife said, that she will
have to borrow money to pay his flu
neral expenses, Gellatly died of
pneumonia Sunday at the age Of 70.
The body will be taken Tuesday to
washington for burial In the con-
cressional cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09

Four of the lead
ng figures at the
Farmers Union
convention, open
ing M o n d a In
Bis m arck, are
shown above.
Huff is q former
president of the
national Farmers
Union and now is
president of the
Farmers National
Grain Corpora
ton, go vernInent
sponsored business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
VISIT IS

Rome. Nov. 9.-R-Affairs of state
prevented Premier MusSolini from
paying a formal visit to Pope Plus XII
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09
HOME LIFE
DESCRIBED BY SON
IN TOUCHING STORY
Thomas A. Edison, Jr., Loved
Father Too Well to Join
In Will Fight

Editors Note-Shortly after
William Edison announced that
he would contest q part Of his
fathers will, Thomas A. Edison,
Jr., another son who received only
q small share in the estate, an
nounced that he would not join
the effort, saying he loved his
father too much to question any
act Of his. The following story
gives some insight into the rea-
sons why.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-09

Generally fair tonight ana Tues.
day; colder tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

"440-Yaro I1eiay-Millrose A. A New York.
 Yachting
 Americas Cup-Enterprise Skip per, Harold S. Vanderbilt.
 International Star Class-Peggy Wee, Bayside, N. Y. (Arthur Knapr Jr., and N. P. NewelD.
 Fishermens Championship Qip- ton Cup)-The Gertrude L. The baud, Gloucester, Mass.
 King of Spain Trophy (S-meter) The Marin, Manhasset Bay, N. Y Yacht Club, handled by Frederick Hoyt.
 New London to Bermuda Race R. w. Ferris Malay Marblehead Mass.
 Canada's Cup (U. s. vs. Canada on Great Lakes) -Thisbe, Roches- ter, N. Y.
 British American Cup (6-meser team match)-United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

Northland due Friday. { Northwestern is due to arrive { Saturday. ( SCHEDULED SAILYNGS ( Norco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Jan 5 at pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Jan. 7 at 10 am. [ Princess Ncrah scheduled to ( sail from ancouver Jan. 8 at q 9 pm. . . Alameda scheduled to sail from e Seattle Jan. 10 at 9 am. 6 SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Farragut scheduled o southbound Friday morning . at 8 o'clock. Q LOCAL SAJLINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg. Rake and way ports. Q
 sss sss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent Insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, GO cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - SawmiIi wood. Call Service Transfer. Telephone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
I93O SPORT CHAMPIONS
: !. s.s 'Gl<a- ----.-l s-AS --1

Lipton Trophy (Power Cruisers, Long B e a ch to San Francisco)- Seyelyn, Paul F. Johnson, Long Beach, Cal.
 Albany-New York Outboards-J E. Wilkinson, Boston.
 Speed Record-Sir Henry Se- grave. England (killed in successful attempt).
 International Matches United States defeated Great Britain.
 National Qndoor) )-New York Op- timists. National Open-Laddie Sanfords Hurricanes
 National Junior-United States Army.
 Eastern Intercollegiate Qndoors) Princeton.
 Eastern Intercollegiate (OWdoors) Yale.
 Rowing
 worlds Pr0feSSlonal Single Souls Ted Phelps, England.
 Diamond Souls tRoyal Henley)- Jack Guest, Canada. National Single Sculls-William G. Miller. Philadelphia.
 National Senior 14-Pound Single Sculls-Thomas Clark, Philadelphia. National Senior Double Souls Emanuel J. McCreal and w. E. Garrett Gilmore, Philadelphia.
 National Senior 145-Pound Dou- ble Souls Eugene and Thomas Clark, Philadelphia.
 National Senior r-Mile Single Sc ls-A. E. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia.
 *Yale-H Harvard Varsity, Yale (Junior Varsity and Freshman, Harvard).
 Pacific Coast Conference Varsity Junior Varsity and Freshmen Washington.
 Intercollegiate Varsity (Four  Miles -Eights)-Cornell.
 Intercollegiate Junior Varsity (Three Miles)-Cornell.
 Intercollegiate Freshman (Two Miles)-Syracuse.
 oxford Cambridge (Four Miles Eights) Cambridge.
 Swimming (Team)
 National Outdoor Mems (A.A.U) Los Angeles Athletic Club. National Indoor Mems (A.A.U)- Hollywood Athletic Club.
 National Outdoor Womens GA. A. U.)-Los Angeles Athletic Club. National Indoor Women's GA. A. UD-Women's Swimming Associa- tion, New York.
 Water Polo GA. A. U)-Outdoor, New York A. O.; indoor, Illinois A. c.
 Eastern Intercollegiate-Yale. Western Conference-Northwest- ern.
 Southern Conference Georgia Tech.
 Pacific Coast Conference South ern Section)
 Swimming (Men's Outdoor Individual, A.A.U.) 100 Meters-George Kojac, New York Athletic Club.
 440-Ya - Majola Kalili, Hui Makani Association, Honolulu. *380- Yards-Buster Crabbe, Los Angeles Athletic Club.
 *One mile-Buster Crabbe. 22O-Yard Back Stroke George Kojac.
 *440-Yard Breast Stroke-Leon- ard Spence, New York Athletic Club.
 *33O Meters, Medley Buster Crabbe.
 88O-yard Relay-New York Ath- letic Club.
 Platform Dive Farid Simaika, Hollywood Athletic Club. Springboard Divc-Harold Smith, Los Angeles Athletic Club. *Long Distance--Raymond Buddy, New York Athletic Club.
 Swimming
 (Women's Outdoor Individual l
 A. A. U.) 100- Meters-Helene Madison, Se- attle, Wash. 440- Yards-Helene Madison. ESQ., Yards-Helene Madison. Cnc-Mile- Helene Madison. *220-Yard Back Stroke Eleanor Holm, w. s. A., N. Y. 220-Yard Breast Stroke-Margaret Hoffman, Scranton. Pa. "300-Meter Medley Eleanor Holm. Platform Diye-Georgia Cole man, Los Angeles Athletic Club. *Springboard Dive Georgia Cole man. Long Dlstance-Lisa Lindstrom, Women's Swim m ing Association, New York 880-Yard Relay Los Angeles Athletic Club.
 Tennis *Davis Cup (World Team Cham p)-France. Wightman Cup GU. S.-Great Brit ain Women's Team Championship England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
Continued from Page Fiye)

Continued from Page Fiye)
 British Open-Bobby Jones.
 National Amateur-Bobby Jones | British Amateur-Bobby Jones. | National Womens-Glenna Col lette, New York.
 British Women's-Diana Fish wick, England.
 National Professional = Tomm! Armour, Detroit.
 National Intercollegiate-Georgi T. Dunlap, Jr, Princeton. i National Intercollegiate Cream, Princeton.
 National Public Parks-Bob Win. gate, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Western Conference-Dick Mar. tin Purdue. Western Conference CTeam)-Il. i linois.
 Southern Conference-Sam Per. ry, Alabama.
 Southern Conference ere m)- Alabama.
 Pacific Coast Conference South i ern Section)-California at Los An geles.
 Canadian Open-Tommy Armour
 French Open-Aubrey Boomer Great Britain. "U. s. Senior Men-Dr. George T. Gregg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 U.. s. Senior Women-Mrs. s. s Laird, Rye, N. Y. Western Amateur-John Lehman Chicago.
 Western Open - Gene Sarazen Flushing, N. Y. Canadian Women-Maureen Or cutt, Englewood, N. J.
 Canadian Amateur-C Ross Son. erville, London, Ont.
 Hcrsc Racing (Running) Leading Money Winning Two Year-Old-C. V. Whitney's Equi- boise. Leading Money Winning Three Year-Old William Woodward's Gallant Fox. Leading Handicap Horse Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau.
 Leading Stake Winning Trainer James Fitzsimmons.
 Leading Money Winning Owner Harry Payne Whitney.
 Leading Jockey--H. R. Riley (most winners); Sonny Workman (best average).
 Kentucky Derby-Gallant Fox. Belmont Stakes-Gallant Fox. Preakness-G Gallant Fox.
 American Derby-J. A. Best's Re- veille Boy.
 The ClasSic-Gallant Fox.
 The Hopeful-Gifford Cochran's Epithet.
 Belmont Futurity-George Wide ner's Jamestown.
 Pimlico Futurity-C. V. Whitney's Equipoise.
 Horse Racing (Harness) Leading Two -Year-Old Trotter- Ralph R. Keeler's Protector, Au- burn, N. Y.
 Leading Three Year-Old Trotter -Hanover's Bertha, Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa.
 Leading Two-Year-Old Pacer- Ed. Kirby's Handy Volo, Goshen, N. Y.
 Leading Three Old Pacer- Calumet Adam, Calumet Farm, Lexington, Ky.
 Fastest Record Pace-May E.. Grattan, 1:59A~
 Fastest Record Trot-Hanover's Bertha, 1:591s.
 Leading Race Winning Driver H. M. Parshall, 76 victories.
 Leading Money Winning Driver Tom Berry.
 Ice Hockey
 Stanley Montreal Canadiens. National League (American Di- vision) Boston Bruins.
 National League (International Division) Montreal Maroons. International League - Cleveland Indians.
 American Association Kansas City Pla-Mors.
 Canadian-A m erican League Providence, R. I.
 Eastern Intercollegiate-Yale. Pacific Coast Conference South ern Section) California.
 MarksmanShip lRifle) Worlds (Team) States. National Rifle UndividuaD -serg Salvatore Bartletti. 113 Inf, New Jersey National Guard
 National Rifle (Team)-U. s. Ma rines. .8
 Indoor Intercollegiate Photographic (Team)-Navy.
 @Lcrd Dewar Trophy-United States defeated Great Britain.
 Craftsmanship tPistoD National undividuaD-Serg H. M. Bailey, Waterboro. s. c.
 Motorboating
 *Harmsworth Trophy Qnterna- tionaD -Gar Wood, United States. Gold Cup -Hotsy -Totsy, Richard F. Hoyt and Victor w. Kleisrath. i, Presidents Cup Hotsy- Totsy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

National Mems Singles John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal.
 National Clay Court Mems Sin gles-Bryan Grant, Atlanta, Ga.
 Wimbledon Mems Singles-Wil- liam T. Tilden.
 French Mems Singles-Henri Co., chet, France.
 National Mems Doubles-George Lott and John Doeg.
 Wimbledon Mems Dougles-John Van Ryn and Winner Allison.
 French Mems Doubles-Henri Co., chet and Jacques Brugnon, France
 National Women's Singles-Betty Nuthall, England, and Sarah Pal frey, Brookline, Mass
 Wimbledon Women's Double S. Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth Ryan.
 National Mixed Doubles-Edlth Cross, San Francisco, and Wilmer Allison
 Wimbledon Mixed Dougles-Eliza- beth Ryan, U. s., and Jack Craw- ford, Australia.
 National Intercollegiate Singles Cliff Sutter, Tulane University.
 National Professional Singles - Vincent Richards, New York.
 National Professional Doubles Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, and Richards. Sa.s : Western Conference-Chi
 Southern Conference-Tu
 Pacific Coast Conference Cali fornia Oregon.
 Trapshooting w
 North American Amateur (Men) Rufus King, Jr., Wichita Falls, Tex.
 North American Amateur (Wom cn)--Mrs. George Peter, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Track and Field (Mcn's Outdoor Individual A.A.U.)
 *1C0- -Yards-Eddie Tolan, Univ. of Michigan.
 22o- -Yards-George Simpson, Ohio State.
 44C- -Yards-Vic Williams, South ern California.
 880- Yards Edwin Genung, Wash Ington Athletic Club.
 One-Mile-Ray Conger, Illinois Athletic Club.
 *Six Miles-Louis Gregory, St. Joseph's c. C.. Newark, N. J.
 fThree Mile Walk-Harry Hinkle, Los Angeles Athletic Club
 *120-Yard Hurdles-Stephen An lerson, Washington A. c.
 220-Yard Hurdles-Bob Maxwell Los Angeles A. O. 440-Yard Hurdles-Richard Pom sroy, Los Angeles A. c. Two-Mile Steeplechase- Joseph Fordham University, N r.
 Running Broad Jump-Alfred H. l Bates, Meadowbrook Club, Phila- ielphia. Running High Jump Anton ] Burg, Illinois A. O.. Chicago Running Hop-Step and Jump Levi Casey, Illinois A. c. Pole Vault-Frederick H. Sturdy | Ics Angeles A. c. "l6-Pound Shot Put Hermai ! Erik, Los Angeles A. c. 16-Pound Hammer Throw-Nor- wood G. Wright, New York A. c. Discus Throw-Paul B. Jessup, A. Javelin Throw-James Demers, Los Angeles A. c. 56-Pound Weight Throw Leo Sexton, New York A. c. Pentathlon = Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania A. c. Decathlon- Wilson Charles, Has, zell Institute, Lawrence, Kans. Ten-Mile Run Gus Moore, l Harriers. *15-Mile Run-William A. Agee, Md.
 2O-Mile Run-Fred Ward, Jr., A. A., N. Y.
 Seven Mile Walk-C. Cieman, l Central Walkers. Canada. +440-Yard Relay-Los Angeles A. 'S8o-Yard Relay-Los Angeles A. Mile Relay-Boston A. A. Two Mile Relay Pennsylvania | Railroad A. A., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Track and Field
 (Women's Outdoor Individual
 A. A. U.)
 0-Yard-Mary CareW, Medford, Mass.
 100-Y Yard Stella Walsh, Cleve- and, Ohio.
 22O-Yard- Stella Walsh.
 8O-Meter Hurdles-Evelyn Hall, Illinois Woman's At h hletic Club. Chicago.
 Running Broad Jump - Stella Walsh.
 Running High Jump-Jean Shi- ey, Meadowbrook Club, Philadel- i ,hia.
 Baseball Throw-Mildred Didrick- on, Texas.
 *Shot Put-Rena Mcdonald, Bos- on Swimming Association.
 Javsiin Throw-Mildred Didrick-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

FOR SALE-Midget Lunch. Terms or cash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Baku Oil Workers
Build Five New
Cultural Houses
Have Sport Palaces and
Open Air Theatres

BAKU, U. S. s. R.-The Baku
oil workers have built five, Palaces
of Culture and series Of clubs at a
cost of $2,5oO,oOo. The Palace Of
Culture stain" in Surachan is built
on modern lines and has wonderful
grounds with sport places and open
air theatres. 1000 workers visit this
building and the grounds daily. An
other such building is being built at
cost OF s85O,Ooo. It will have three
large halls, and hundreds Of other
rooms of various sizes for libraries,
reading rooms, etc. 1t will also have
fine grounds.
The German workers delegation
which arrived in Baku, declares that
the workers Of the capitalist coun-
tries cannot conceive Of such splendid
buildings solely devoted to the use Of
workers. Not even the bourgeoisie
builds such splendid palaces In the
capitalist countries.