The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 3

if 1 i Wednesday, February 13, 1924 THE DAILY WORKE R Page Three SINCLAIR GETTING PERSIAN OIL, BUT BRIBE 1S DENIED John D. in Background, Is Suspicion (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, I’eb. 12.—Hussein Khan Alai, Persian minister to the United States, tells The Federated Press that there is no truth in the story published in the Hearst papers, to the effect that a bribe of $100,000 to $200,000 was received by the Per- sian foreign minister in connection with the Sinclair oil concession in north Persia, According to a statement prepared by the minister, the Sinclair. deal is still before the Persian parliament, which meets this month to determine whether the Sinclair bid conforms to the oil concession law adopted last June. Under this law, he says, it was provided that concessions might be given, with the consent of parlia- ment, for 40 to 50 years, provided a loan of at least $10,000,000 was ar- ranged by the concessionaire thru reputable American banks. Twenty per cent of the net profits in any case, and as high as 28 per cent if the profits run beyond a certain level, will go to the Persian government. It seems that. Standard Ot] was about to get the concession for ex- ploitation of oil in the five northern provinces of Persia, govern- ment, blocked the agreement. It elaimed rights under a previous ¢on- cession, which had been, cancelled on the ground that none of the condi- tions had been performed by the company, But: the Anglo-Persian, according to Hussein Khan Alai, was able to force the Standard Oil to give it a half interest in the deal. The Persians refused to accent the Rrit- ish partnerships, and in the summer of 1922 entered into discussions with Sinclair’s agent who had reached Teheran. Standard Oil then made a bid, on an all-American basis, but the Per- sian government favored a wholly in- dependent concern, and enacted the new law in order that everything should be open for competition, Standard was asked, along with Sin- clair, to bid under the new law, but failed to do so. This is Persia’s official version of the deal on which Sinclair is under- stood to be staking his fortune in Asia. The failure of the Standard Oil to bid against Sinclair excites no surprise in Washington, where they / are commonly unders to be in agreement if not in formal alliance. Anglo-Persian Oil is kicked out of ~ Persia, but comes back as a silent partner of Standard Oil. bination is kicked out, and Standard steps aside from independent bidding to give the “truly American” Sinclair concern the oes oe cna ae be surprised if. when the deal is con- pi Senbreeh Sinclair will confess that Standard Oil is to share the venture with him, MENTIONING THE MOVIES By PROJECTOR. eT Uncensored Movies. Will Rogers in this Pathe comedy uses the film to satirize the films, just as the used the after-dinner speech to poke fun at after-dinner speeches, Actors, censors, reformers, directors, continuity men and even the “dear public” itself comes in for some of the sharp barbs of his wit. He plays the part of a film re’ who presents “Uncensored Movies” to a select Ca high-minded audience gathered (in the interests of reform) to test the perils of the screen even at the ag a their cde purity, en each of the prevailing types > fl am pictures are burlesqued, and directors, stars, and even the lowly title writer come in for their share of attention, A half-hour of fun that cuts like a razor, * * # @ Enemies of Children, Program picture that leaves the working class alone for a change. All the villains are distributed gee the underwor'd and the upper And even Chinatown is used as a background without villifying the low man. picture is more remarkable for its omissions than for its commissions. The title is obviy ously intended to snare those look- ing for “birth control” thrills but it’s not that kind of a picture, kidnap- ping, burg! bezzlement are and em! the limit of {ts crimes. Story? hae ce pie ernok P nga: 4 ir slums where P| a boy. Fate makes her ra ward father. en she reaches mar- i! Pie oS ja life ie devoted to the search for her parents’ m Heousas te, Wie oe De bale ie And they live happy ever after. CREEL ADMITS | HE APPROACHED NAVAL EXPERTS He Helped | Put Over McAdoo’s Oily Political Ghost Hovers Over Halting Conference For “‘Progress’’ at St. Louis, Mo. By C. E. RUTHENBERG. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.—The third convention of the Confer- ence for Progressive Political Action finds this body reaping the results of its betrayal of the demand of the workers and farmers of this country for a Farmer-Labor Party and indepen- Money! Money! Money! Money! That Is All the Talk at Miami, Fla. (NOTE—Following is our second article on the southern play- ground of the rich in winter.) * * * (Special to The Daily Worker) after a gusher has come in, All the hotels are jammed and the talk in the lobbies is mostly about money that is being made, is to be made, or has been made in and about this section, MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 12—Miami is as full of pep as an oil camp just | wealthy and unsuspecting | Johnston dent political action. The first convention in Chicago, in February, 1922, ex- 3 i pressed a great mass demand by the workers and farmers for] president of the First Trust and Sav- a party of workers and farmers. Cleveland, in December, 1922, there were representatives pres- ent of many of the great industrial unions, central labor bodiés,|defails of a big bond issue said to state federations of labor and a score of farmers’ organiza- tions. The convention which is in session here is little more than a convention of represen- tatives of the railroad unions. Only 106 Delegates Present. Only 106 delegates were reported present by the credentials commit- tee, Of these 44 are delegates from the sixteen standard railroad unions and 24 others represent state organ- izations of the Conference for Pro- gressive Political Action. As these state id apt are made up al- most entirely of railroad men these twenty-four delegates can be count- ed as coming from the same unions, making a total of 68 delegates rep- resenting those unions. The only international unions rep- resented outside of the railroad unions are the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers and the Fur Workers, The miners, the printers, and other international unions, ‘who sent dele- gates to the Cleveland conference, are absent. Besides the above there are about twenty-five delegates from miscel- laneous organizations such as. the League for Industrial Democracy, American Labor Party, Non-Partisan League, co-operatives, etc., including seven delegates from the Socialist Party. The credentials committee report included only two delegates from farmers’ organizations. There were only six representatives from central labor unions and five from state federations of labor. Local unions are barred. Workers and Farmers Lose Hope In Conference. The only conclusion which ean be drawn by a person who saw the gathering which assembled in Cleve- and, who analyzes the make-up of this convention and watches it at work is that the farmers and workers have lost faith in anything of interest to them ever coming out of it, and have directed their effort to secure representation upon the political field into other channels. Compared to the great gathering of rank and file delegates who formed the Federated Farmer-Labor Party on July 8, this convention is a dis- mal affair. Here sit the conserva- tive leaders of the railroad unions, all of them big prosperous looking men, together with the representa- tives of the dying Socialist Party. They indulge in formally eloquent words, but there is no life nor spirit in the whole convention. They ap- laud references to a Workers’ and ‘armers’ government, but no move- ment which will win the goal of a Workers’ and Farmers’ government can come out of the dismal, deathly atmosphere of this gatheri While the Conference for eres- sive Political Action has been con- ducting its work to organize local and state organizations to reward the friends and punish the enemies of labor, it seems the rank and file movement been crystallizing in local and state labor parties, which have turned their back upon the Con- ference’ as hopeless as an instru- ment thru which the national crys- tallization of the movement is to come, The facts that the actual existing farmer-labor organizations have practically boycotted this con- T | vention is a good omen for the May 30th Farmer-Labor Convention, The hopes of the farmers and workers are not upon the convention, They have turned their backs upon and are looking elsewhere. Another Convention Proposed. It is rumored around “Parlor A” of the Statler Hotel, in which the convention is being held, that the leaders of the organization are cto much at sea as to how to proceed, Their pretty little scheme for en- dorsement of McAdoo as the eandi- date for president on the Democratic ticket has gone awry. McAdoo is dear to the hearts of the railroad unions. But they are afraid to give the endorsement now that he has been ttered with the oil from Teapot e. So the proposal seems to be to wait and call another con- vention after the national conven- tions of the old parties, Maybe Mc- Adoo may still run. Maybe some other good man will be nominated by one of the old :eapa We'll wait and see what republicans and democrats have to offer and then Sh i run intentions e it» ol machine which is running the convention. Devoted to Instruction. The first ee pee las William H. Johnston appoi & committee resolution and program, a com- ‘mittee on nization and a_com- a aa tion of officers, mittee on Blackmail Plot (Continued from page 1) At the second convention in| '™8°, Bank of Chicago, in executive session. : Traylor, it is said, related some have been floated by his bank for the Charles Edward Russell in his “Story | Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company. of the Railroads,” Meyer in his and Gustavus Traylor is also reported to have “History of Great|told the committee that Strawn waa American Fortunes,” about the loot-ja member of the board of directors ing of the nation b: 3) ers of the railroads, He said the history of the railroads could be di- vided into three periods, those of “gifts, graft and guarantee.” We were now in the period in which the railroads were trying to secure a governmental guarantee of interests > alae on a_ twenty-five arg mortgage which they hold agai the peoples of this country in the form of the securities issued against the roads of the country, Richberg was followed by Carl D. Thompson, formerly of Socialist Party fame, but now devoting him- sefl to telling the people of this country all about the bearjties of public ownershi Thompson “in- rail- | Chicago was the first witness. the early build-}of his bank. Newspaper Deal Aired. The Senate investigating commit- tee today made an effort to learn if former Secretary of the Interior Fall was behind the purchase of the Albu- N, M., Journal, in May, Melvin A. Traylor president of the First Trust and Savinry Bank of He told of financing in connection with the sale of the Journal by Carl C. Magee.. The purchase was made for $200,000 in the name of Sidney M. Weil, citizen of Albuquerque. Paper Attacked Fall. Magee, as editor, had been attack- structed” the aaleiataa for an hour |ing Fall prior to the sale, Magee pre- and a half, many of them asleep, | viously testified, about the super-power movement Weil testified that Magee had en- thru which all- the ills of our so-| countered editorial difficulties in the cial order are to be ended, The delegates are promised more operation of the Journal. “Mr. Magee told me he was pre- instruction by various judges, etc.: pared to sell the publication,” Weil The plan of the official machine seems to be to keep the delegates interested in something else than the real business of the convention, until little time is left and then rush thru its program, whatever. it may be, without much discussion, with the plea that there is no time. PENNSY SLAPPED GENTLY ON WRIST BY LABOR BOAR Mildly Reproved for Company Unionism By LELAND OLDS, (Federated Press Industrial Editor.) Forcible domination and control of the election of employe representa- tives is the condémnation passed upon the Pennsylvania railroad the U. 8. railroad labor board in a ease presented by the Order of Rail- road Telegraphers, According to the board the carrier by absolute com- pulsion prevented the telegraphers from exercising their right to select their organization to represent them in negotiations. This adds one more to the long list of uninforcible deci- sions condemning the Pennsylvania for violation of the Transportation act. “The statute,” says the board, “never contemplated such an absurd- ity as the carrier naming the repre- sentatives of the employes who were to sit on the opposite side of the bargaining table from the manage- ment, neither did it contemplate that this anomalous situation might be ef- fectuated by indirect methods which would permit the carrier forcibly to dominate and control the election of representatives of the employes.” Rebukes Tyrannical Rule. The board’s brief description of the lawless action of this leading anti-union corporation is probably the only service which such decisions render, It says: ” carrier assumed charge and control of the employes’ election, for- mulated the ballot and the accom- panying instructions over the protest of the employes’ representatives and proceeded to hold the election in ac- cordance with its own arbitrary pol- iey, The employes were left no choice but to participate in the elec- tion and forego their right to vote for their organization. They that if they wrote the name of their own puiatieadion on the balls they would be thrown out by the carrier said. “He said he thought perhaps Mr. Fall might be interested in the purchase, “T drove up to see Mr. Fall and he assured me he had no desi) to buy the Journal. He said he was com- pletely out of politics.” Weil said he got the $200,000 for the purchase, “by a loan.” The ey was given thru the First Na- tional Bank of Albuquerque, but th S$ no separate security. He ere wa: said he believed the money may have been advanced personally by A. B. MeMillan, vice-president of the bank. He turned the paper over to Mc- Millan after 30 days for $190,000, he said, and deducted $10,000 “for a commission.” Carl C. Magee from whom the Journal was purchased, took the stand. Magee said he did not know who furnished the $200,000 for the purchase of the paper, “I don’t think the paper was bought for any other purpose than to eliminate me from the newspaper business in New Mex- ico,” he said, explaining that before the sale the Journal had consistently attacked fF; Since the sale, he said, it has beén friendly to Fall. Magee is now editor of the New Mexieo State Tribune of Albuquerque, “How to Make Real Money.” Magee testified that the Barham brothers, publishers of the Los An- geles Herald, and later H. H. Tam- man and Fred G. Bonfils, publishers of the Denver Post, desired to buy the Albuquerque Journal with the pro- vision that he accept employment with them, but that he had refused. Magee declared a representative of Tamman and Bonfils told him: “You're a fool if you don’t come in with us. We will show you how to make real money out of a news- aper. it was Magee’s testimony before knew |. the committee in a previous appear- ance that gave the committee its first clue to alleged fraud and cor- ruption in the execution of the oil leases between Fall and Doheny and Sinclair, Magee at that time told the com- mittee of Fall's ranch purchases and the extensive improvements he had made on his New Mexico properties about the time the leases were executed, Following this lead, the commit- tee inquired into Fall’s personal fi- nances and disclosed the, $100,000 loan he received from Dohe Far th boone lent him by Sinclair. : A Magee’s testimony the com- mittee went into executive session to consider the nomination of Strawn and Pomerene, Four hours later Mr. Coolidge in a statement defied the upper house and refused emphatically to pay any at- tention to the Senate demand. He said and not counted and that a rump |the Senate had no right to make it. comittee would be set up by the car- rier to represent the employes, altho such a committee may have received Denby himself had nothing to say when he was told of the Senate's vote, but previously he had stated he but a small fraction of the eligible | Would not resign vote. This was what happened to the shop crafts under identical con-|and Senate ditions when approximately 10 per | whether cent of the eligible to vote was per- mitted to ae the representatives of the shopmen throwing out the |Denby would Hi o voted porn Py Fed- |court, the action probably will not be ballots of all who erated Shoperafts. Demoralize peice . This rnment appraisal Penns: ia’s peated ‘ tion shows that {it is nothing ited | more than the most demoralizing sort of paternalism, There is nothing of industrial pda Ee nothing of |™° lor real. employes con- The best legal minds in the House ; A ae bsirfatad impeachment proceedings against Denby would be likely to suc- ceed, If there is a probability that beat the impeachment en. There was tremendous indignation in the Senate Mr, Coolidge for his refusal to heed the demand contained in the Robinson resolution. Mr. Coolidge At ir. Cool in ‘formal state- the Senate, said: “No o! recognition can be given to the passage of the Senate telged test, of |Fesolution relative to their opinion the {concerning members of the cabinet em. | °F other officers executive con- sea “As soon as the counsel ‘an |can advise me as to the legality of co. |the leases and assemble for me th bal-! Pertinent facts in the various trans- actions, I shall such action as seems essential the full protec- n to call for th henita\ call for the official whose con- in any way war- my part, The ern- .|BY MAIL— | than are seen in an o: the licenses are from every state in the union, including California, Natives are fond of saying Cali- fornians’ come here for the climate and to make them feel perfectly at home, Miami is advertised as the “Los Angeles of Florida.” One of the nearby real estate tracts has been named “Hollywood.” By LAURENCE TODD. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—“Did the other papers in CoClorado ever charge you with blackmail in con- nection with this deal?” Senator Dill of Washington asked of Fred G, Bonfils, publisher of the Denver Post, after Bonfils had tried in vain for three hours to find justific for the million dollar “settle Sinclair and the sudden stopping of the Post's attacks on the Teapot Dome lease when that “settlement” had meen made. Bonfils rily brushed the ugly committee room, listen- lefense, grinned skepti- cally, Bonfils had come forward, with a bale of contracts and complaints which seemed never to have been filed in court, to show that his little transaction in Teapot Dome was pure as the Denver Post itself. He frank- ly admitted that he had been “loyal to the common people all my life, fighting against every kind of wrong and corruption, attacking (predatory wealth and serving the public good” for some 80 years at that one stand. Senator Lenroot, who defended Al bert Fall during the earlier stages of the oil scandal, and who now is trying to defend his own political sit- uation, dug into Bonfils’ past. He showed that Bonfils once testified in court in Kansas City,. Kans., with running a lottery. Bonfils replied that “that was just as legitimate a business at that time, in that city, as banking,” and counter-charged that Lenroot was “representing one Tom O'Donnell of Colorado in this line of questions.” He claimed that O’Don- nell had once tried to assassinate him, Bonfils, but that Bonfils had dis- armed the man and had actually re- frained from killing him. Lenroot went back to the Sin- clair squeeze, showing over and over that the Interior Department had disallowed the claims on which Bonfils and his associate, J. Leo Stack of Denver, had hoped to get a “cut” from Teapot Dome. He read Denver Post headlines and WASHINGTON GOSSIP There are more expensive automobiles on the causeway to Miami beach | inary afternoon on Fifth avenue in New York. And Because of the proximity of the British West Indies, liquid delicacies are available at low course, reputed to be the imported varieties rather than the home-grown which dominate \the markets of the north. As yet no workers have with their families, arrived and denounced it as a “crooked, corrupt deal,” prior to Sinclair's decision to pay them the $250,000 cash and give them a $750,000 in- terest in the lease. Then the pa- per ceased to thunder. Its reporter who had gathered the story of Fall's sudden wealth, was not sent to Washington to testify; the com- mittee had to send a subpoena to fetch him. / But the publisher, at interval bragging of his wealth and of the power of his paper, insisted that he had never quit fighting the lease, even after he had taken a $750,000 interest in it. He said, quite coolly, that he felt sure Sinclair had com- pelled the Midwest (Standard Oil) crowd to contribute half of the mil- lion, His partner, Stack, had told him that there was “a conspiracy and agreement” between Doheny, Sinclair and the Standard Oil crowd, whereby Sinclair got Teapot Dome, Doheny got the California naval re- serves, and Standard Oil got $1,000,- 000 from Sinclair for its worthless claim based on three wells in the Teapot field. That might explain why Doheny had backed out of his first venture, which was the financing of Stack in the attempt to get Tea- ii Dome or a share of the Dome oil. Lenroot hung to the subject of Sinclairs giving up that million to the publisher of the thunderous Den- ver Post. Finally he asked whether Sinclair had not been driven to “pur- chase your silence” in regard to the “erooked, corrupt deal.” Bonfils, looking ined and sur- prised, but intensely virtuous, de- nied it, Why, he had rather that a man with a dinner ipail in his hand came into his office, than the owner of 40 banks. This is the Bonfils who Wefended the Ludlow massacre, and whose premises were stormed and wrecked by thousands of irate citizens dur- ing the last street railway strike im Denver,| He is a large owner of those street railways, and he is an expert on the employment of gunmen. Senator Adams of Colorado, lis- tened to, Bonfils’ defense in silence. He knew the futility of question- editorials, showing that that paper assailed the Sinclair deal with Fall, ing that species of honest philanthro- pist. WHEN McADOO QUIT (Special to The Daily Werker) / WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.— Questioning by Senator Lenroot after McAdoo had finished his pre- pared statement, brought McAdoo severed his with Doheny, Feb, 2, the day after Doheny testified he had given Al- bert B. Fall, $100.000, other than by impeachment, is ex- clusively an executive function. Quotes Madison. “T regard this as a vital principle of our government. In discussing this principle, Mr. Madison has well said: “Tt is laid down in most of the constitutions or bills of rights in the ublices of America; it is to be #97 found in the political writings of the most celebrated civilians and is every- where held as essential to ‘the preser- vation of liberty, that the three great departments of government be kept separate and distinct.’ “President Cleveland likewise stat- requests and demands made by the Senate upon him and upon different departments of the government, in which he said: “‘They assume the right of the Senate to sit in the judgment upon the exercise of my exclusive discre- tion and the executive function for which I am solely responsible to the people from whom I have so lately received the sacred trust of office. “My oath to support and defend the constitution and my duty to the chief magistracy which I must pre- serve unimpaired in all its dignity and vigor, compel me to refuse com- pliance with these demands.’” Mr, Coolidge concluded declaring he is responsible to the people for his conduct in retention or dismissal of public officials and assumes full re- sponsibility. ‘ “J do not propose to sacrifice any innocent man for my own welfare,” the President, said, Tough Days for Standard. Cavepandont ot the Foksreted Pres) (Stat o f WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.— Without one word of pg without even a question from any Of the cor- oration bel’boys on either side, the mate adopted without a dissenting ed the correct principle in discussing 'yote, on Jan, 7, Senator Walsh's reso- lution directing the Secretary of the Here is a blank already prepared for you. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : BY MAIL— | 1640 N. 1 year ..... -- $6.00 6 montis. $3.80 | Chicago, 3 months....$2.00 | IN CHICAGO 6 months....$4.50 | 3 months....$2.50 ' STREET BY CARRIER— | 1 year ......$10.00 1 month ....$1.00 HALSTED ST., ml. Enclosed Please ANd $...-.cccceecveeee LOD seeseeerereeeeMonths’ to THE DAILY WORKER, rates and of} Interior to proceed to cancel the Standard Oil titles on Sections 16 and 36 in Naval Reserve No. 1 in Cali- jfornia. The fraud involved was jshown during the Teapot Dome inquiry. It was on the pretext that the naval oil was being pumped away, thru Standard Oil wells located on these sections, that Secretary Fall |gave Reserve No, 1, to Doheny on jlease, and Doheny jauntily predicted |that his profits would be $100,000,000. Ancient Fraud, F. C.. Dezendorf, field agent for the General Land Office, who was stationed in California in 1913, testi- |fied before the Senate committee on jJan. 25 that he investigated the claims to these two sections, and made an adverse report in April, 1913, showing that these were oil lands and as such were reserved by the government, That report was “mis- placed” in the San Francisco office for some months, and then Dezen- dorf was transferred to Washington. | For seven years his report was buried in the files here, while Standard Oil |held the disputed land and pumped | steadily from the petroleum deposit |beneath, And at last, after a vain attempt had been m to hold Atty. Gen. Palmer responsible for surren- dering these oil lands to Standard Oil, the fact of that surrender was used as Fall’s eycuse for surrender- ing the richest {il reserve that re- mained in public hands, to his per- sonal friend, Doheny. Shows Political Trend. {, This incident of seven-years-too- late enforcement of law by the Sen- ate is another straw in the political wind. It shows to what extent panic has seized upon the hard-boiled cynics who make up the majority of both the Republican and Democratic membership of Congress. It is what visitors to the Senate gallery read in the faces of the supposed leaders on the floor, as these senators sit, twisting nervous hands, listening to some new chapter of infamy in oil. The fight has gone out of them. They dare not resist new proposals of investigation of corruption in high offices of the nation, They read the daily press, they listen to chance con- versations in the restaurants, on the street, in the theatre lobby, and they are afraid, The public has lost all faith in the integrity of its federal machinery. Too many hypocrites in cag guise have been exposed. e bluster and brag of “business in government” has been dropped. Old party politicians have lost their nerve. Want Real Prosecution. That is why Pomerene and Strawn are being challenged, as suitable counsel to prosecute the lawbreakers disclosed in this inquiry. Pomerene is the attorney of a big railroad group, and’ is known as almost a fanatic in his big-business partisan- ship. Strawn’s law firm includes the father of one of Mellon's chief assist- ants, and is counsel for a Mellon oil concern. A month ago such selections by Mr. Coolidge would not have been seriously/ 07 ed; ioday they are protested. as politi in-Con-* gress know that the peoplé’want men of the type of Francis J. Heney and Frank P. Walsh to handle the - lic’s interest in this ofl mess, Pom- erene and Strawn are prejudiced by their whole business environment and personal sympathies, They don’t look good to the millions of voters who will bring in the verdict on this case in November. Criminal Lionized by “Best People” of Patriotic New York NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Another lion has come to New York to be dined and wined by the “best people” unti) they want another diversion. The new hero is Corliss Hooven Griffis, in the three-name class since he tried to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy draft avoider still enjoying the beer gardens of Ger- many. Mayor Hylan headed an official committee to meet the steamship, Albert Ballin bringing the unsuccess- ful criminal, who was arrested when he fell down in his plot against the elusive exile. Seek Fake Doctor. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—A fake doctor, with a prison record for three jewel robberies perpetrated upon his patients, is being sought by police to- doy in their chase thru the murky ways of the underworld for the mur- derer of pretty Louise Lawson. Work Daily for “The Daily!” IT STARTS SATURDAY! HE Business Manager reports that the subs are rolling in by hundreds in every mail. Many of them are renewals. The great majority are new subs, however. Everyone is getting ready to start reading the world-famous Russian Bolshevik Novel, “A Week,” the first install- ment of which appears in Saturday’s issue. Thereafter it will appear every day until it has been completed. You cannot afford to miss this international literary sensation of the year 1924. Send in your renewal now. 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