The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 3

ee OHIO “HANDS OFF CHINA? MEETING ATTRACTS 1,900 Negroes ond Chinese Attack Imperialism (Special to The Daily Worker) CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.—Anti- imperial week was brought to a close here on Sunday, July 5, by a mon- ster demonstration on the public Square. Fifteen hundred workers of all nationalities listened for hours to the anti-imperialist speeches made by members of the Workers (Commun- ist) Party, the Young Workers’ League, and the Kuo Min Tang. Over a thousand voices cheered when the appeal of the All-America Anti-Imperialist League, calling for united action of all labor organiza- tions demanding: “Hands off China,” was read. Soviet Union Greatest Friend. “Comrade James Hamilton, local or- ganizer of the Workers Party, open- ed the meeting with a speech on the conditions in China and the effect of imperialist policies upon the working class. He called upon the workers of every race to join the Workers (Com- munist) Party which is the only fight- er against the capitalist system which enslaves all workers regardless of race or nationality. He showed that in the struggle of the Chinese work- ers and students against the imperial- ist robbers, Soviet Russia was their greatest friend and helper. Cheer Chinese Speaker. The secretary of the Cleveland branch of the Kuo Min Tang, Brother : Hong, then mounted the rostrum, He was greeted with thunderous applause in recognition of the valiant strug- gle. now being waged by the Kuo Min Tang in China. Brother Hong told of the brutal manner in which the Chinese workers were treated by the foreign imperialists who have en- trenched themselves in China by mili- tary force. He was heartily cheered when he asked: “What would you American workers do if you had to work 14 and 16 hours a day for low wages in a mill where your overseer was free to beat you, and if you were accountable not to American courts but to the courts set up by a foreign consul? You /would fight, wouldn’t you? Well, that is what the Chinese workers and ¢tudents are doing. They are fighting “0 free themselves from the rule of the capitalists and to get China for the Chinese.” Brother Hong expressed the appreciation of his or- anization of the work being done y the Workers Party and the Com- munists of the world to help China in her struggle for liberation from the imperialistic rule of France, Japan and Great Britain. Youth First Victims. The position of the young workers under imperialistic capitalism was then exposed by Comrade Carl Weiss- berg, local organizer of the Young Workers’ League. He showed that under imperialism wages and work- ing conditions are lowered thru the competition of colonial workers and that the young worker is the first vic- tim of the poorer conditions. He also pointed out that unless the American workers fight against imperialism they will be permitting the establish- ment of a great military machine which the American bosses will em- ploy to beat the workers at home in- to submission to the capitalist sys- tem. Comrade Weissberg explained that the young workers would be the first victims of the inevitable imperialist war, and called upon all workers to Socialists Approve Torture and Murde (Continued from from page 1) An Old Hypocrite. Esteemed gentlemen, there are things which “cannot be discussed in respectable society.” We would not have spoken of it had it not have been for your last sincere statement regarding the trial of the accused Roumanian Communis which convinced us in the contrary. Is it not true, sir, that it is very unpleasant to land in a civilized coun- try in response to an official invita- tion, when respectable ministers offi- ¢ials and social-democrats cordially shake hands with you and when you suddenly have to leave this country with a “heavy felling of a person who was bereaved in his faith in respect for human dignity.” This is a very unpleasant feeling, however, were we in the place of Attorney Kastafory, we could not act otherwise, . Easy on Assassins of Communists, Mind you, here comes a representa- tive of a country where political as- sassinations are being punished by two weeks’ imprisonment, to a ‘country where for editing a news- Paper a person is sentenced to six years hard labor. This is really an event. How is it possible to let such a representative go without introduc- ing to him, for his knowledge the un- ec am te. tate \M a3 THE DAILY WORKER BRITISH UNIONS WAGE WAR UPON UNEMPLOYMENT; REJECT LOW WAGE AND CLASS COLLABORATION PLAN LONDON, July 9.—Under the direction of the General Council of Trade Unions, the British labor movement held gigantic mass meetings recently, in demonstration against unemployment and the tendency of the employers and government to cut wages on that account. How strogly the British unions are fighting against the menace of unem- ployment, may be seen from the following resolution which was the usual form adopted at hundreds of meetings and was sent out by the General ee Council: “This mass meeting of workers and citizens views with the utmost gra- vity the continuance of unemploy- ment on a large scale. “It repudiates the spurious reme- dies of lower wages, longer hours and the degradation of established work- ing conditions, and condemns the sug- gestion that steps should be taken to relieve the unemployment: fund by depriving of unemployment benefit workers for whom employment fs not available. “This meeting insists upon an ac- tive policy for the provision of so- cially useful work, and emphasises the desire of the unemployed for work rather than maintenance, whilst. in- sisting where work is not forthcoming adequate maintenance must be pro- vided. “For those who are not absorbed Jinto employment this meeting de- mands continuous maintenance at the rate of 30s, for the adult workers, 10s. for the wife of the unemployed work- er, and 5s. for each child, and the establishment of centers for the train- ing of unemployed workers and par- ticularly of junvenile workers. “With these ends in view, it calls ieee upon the government. “(a) National.—To establish a na- tional employment and development board, as outlined in the prevention of unemployment bill, charged with the duty of developing for the com- mon good the resources of the nation and of British territories over seas, and furnished with funds to enable it to develop national schemes of pow- er and transport, to secure the fuller utilization of the land, and to pro- mote schemes of all kinds which will augment the national resources with a view to the provision of work un- der recognized Trade Union condi- tions. “(b) International.—To take every step to assist international trade, and in particular to reopen immediately negotiations with the Russian govern- ment with the object of encouraging and supporting trade relations by the fullest possible application of the Trade Facilities Acts and the Over- seas Trade Acts to Russian Trade. SOVIET DEMANDS. CHINA ABIDE BY EQUALITY TREATY Asks Dosser Be Freed from Foreign Hands | MOSCOW, Russia, July 9.—Foreign Minister Tchitcherin has addressed a note to the Chinese ambassador sim- ilar to his rect communication of protest to the 3ritish envoy concern- ing the arrest n China of a Russian | citizen, Dosser. Referring to the new Russo-Chinese treaty and the numerous Soviet dec- | larations with ragard to renunciation | of Russia’s right to exercise the extra- territorial privileges enjoyed in China | by the czarist sovernthent, the for- | eign minister argues that handing | over Dosser for trial before a mixed court is not.only illegal in view of the charges preferred against him, but also a direct infringement of the treaty. He demands that China take imme- diate adequate measures to secure Dossers release, placing on trial those responsible for his arrest. Christian Rakovsky, Soviet charge d’affaires in London, left for Great Britain by. airplane Monday after a long conference with the government “Finally, this meeting pledges it- self to continue unceasingly to press forward these proposals to secure jus- tice for the unemployed workers and their families.” unite into an international against all imperialist maneuvers, of the capitalist class; and he called upon all young workers who were ready to fight against the capitalist system which led to imperialistic wars, to join the Young Workers’ | League. Negroes Fight Imperialism. Comrade Martin Gordon, of the Young Workers’ League, spoke on the relation of imperialism to the po- sition of the Negro workers. He told of the fight being made by the Com- munists in France for the withdrawal of troops from Morocco. He showed that the Communists were fighting with the workers of all countries for their freedom from the yoke of capi- talism, and he called upon all Negro organizations to heed the call of the All-America Anti-Imperialist League, and to join in the fight against the oppression of colonial and semi-col- onial peoples by the capitalist class. Sell DAILY WORKER. The sham of July 4, “Independence Day” was thoroly exposed by Com- rade John W. Marshall of New York. who showed how the imperialists are trying to mobilize the workers for military training in order to have them ready to shoot down the work- ers of other countries when they would rise up against the super-ex- ploitation by foreign capitalists. The Sunday meeting was the best that Cleveland has seen for a long time. A large number of Chinese workers and many members of the Kuo Min Tang took part in the de- monstration. At least a hundred Negro workers enthusiastically took ism. When the police sale of the DAILY WORKER, the crowd showed its spirit by buying every copy of a large bundle of pa- pers at a nearby corner. Many work- ers contributed to anti-imperialist work by paying fifty cents or a dollar for their papers. made at this meeting with workers of all nationalities, and these will be used by the Workers Party and the Young Workers’ League in the united front campaign which they are mak- ing for Hands off China. ber issuing from your editor's table in Geneva all that you have seen with- in the damp and cold walls of the second infantry corps. You probably still remember even now the few thou- sands of “charges” pertaining to “criminal” activities of the accused who dared to defend thru their legal press the ideas of the struggle against the barbarous regime of the Boyar Roumania, You undoubtedly remember even now the thousands of victims, shrivel- ling in nervous fit, placed in stretchers at the front room of the court-martial building after 20-25 days of their he roic hunger strike. You still remember the groups of mothers, wives and children waiting long days in the halls of the second infantry corps for an opportunity to be let in for the rendering of imme- diate relief. However, honorable gentlemen, you left too suddenly, you had no time to see even a hundredth particle. Workers Arrested by Ge Sir, you were in Bucharest, did you see there the “Sigurantsy” secret service of Bucharest? Were you cro‘ examined there? No? We believe that you were not cross examined, Prime Minister Bratiann prefers in certain “circumstances” to “‘ human dignity.” Still, Sia gine yourself for a second fight part in this protest against imperial- | forbid the | Many valuable contacts have been | Boosters Launch Los Angeles Boom to Lure Bunkables LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Business has been slumping in Los Angeles. Unemployment is spreading. Worry has moved the leading boosters to heroic action. After July 1, $1,000,- 000 will be expended to advertise the city. Eastern capital is to be sought. Labor should profit by early warn- ing. that this capitalist stronghold is overstocked with the exploited. Un- employed crowd the workers’ quart- ers. They are literally down on their knees pleading for work. Claims that this’ is the cheapest labor market in Atherica are only too well borne out. Advertising that might bring working- men here is criminal. The ‘same applies to ousiness. In May and June the exodus to the east left trade flat. Stores and tenements became vacant. Landlords were ask- ed by the realty board to remove “To Let” and “For Sale” signs as there were so many of them that they add- ed to the business depression. To;advertise for industry is ill timed. » Supply of water for factories is limited and it will take many years to tap the Colorado river. The boosters are advertising for population and nothing else. They want people to come here, spend their money and go away as soon as they are broke. This million-dollar boost campaign will draw many strangers of moderate means to California. These will add to’the army of wage slaves. That will suit the task masters. So, if tourists only bite at the ad- vertising bait, small harm will be done; but, if workingmen or trades- men do so, destitution must result. Claims made in the advertisements should be subject to heavy discounts. —FRAPIESA. Morgan's Bank has Billion. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 9.— The National City Bank has total resoure- es of $1,154,730,350 with cash assets totalling $300,236,198, the bank has made known. You are brought to the reception room of the secret service during the usual hours, that is between 1 and 4 a.m. (Sigurantsa “works” nights.) You are being questioned. You are ‘before the Communist brigade (labor is here strictly divided, according to functions-Taflorism.) Roumanian Inquisition. Here is the chief of the brigade, Theodor Banchelesku, a worthy pro- vocator, who organized once upon @ time and staged the provocative at- tempt upon the life of King Karl. Mr. Banchelesku is extremely careful. First he hands you over to the “care” of his assistants, keeping himself ‘no need of hurrying, plenty of There it begins: Defendant Sha- piuzi are you a Communist? No. Confess. We know all about you, 100 per cent and so on, and so forth. Sir, pardon for placing you in such an unconvenient position, let's how- ever, continue. And so, Shapiuza does not declare himself guilty, Then the director of sigurantsa himself ap- pears. 4 Director is a very respectable name, Mr. Voinesky, director of sigurantsa is a former police officer and the au- thor of sentimental plays which are enjoying great success in king’s the- iter at Bucharest. The Fate of Workers. regarding Russo-British relations. MINERS PICKET; OFFICIALS ASK HELP FROM GOD Operators “Try to Evict W. Va. Strikers (By Worker Correspondent.) CLARKSBURG, W. Va., July 9.— The principal speakers at the miners’ FACTS OF ANTHRACITE MINING GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT SHOW HIGH PROFIT AND LOW WAGE By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press Industrial Editor) Of each dollar paid by the consumer for anthracite coal, 42 cents easily covers cost of production and less than 31 cents goes to the mine workers. A 17 per cent wage reduction bringing destitution to thousands of miner families would mean less than 70 cents a ton saving to consumers. Elimina- tion of unwarranted profits and royalties would give the consumer at least but blamed royalties and the profits | produced by artificial scarcity of coal. . U. S. Commission Facts. “The fundamental fact in the an- thracite coal problem,” it said in its July 5, 1923 report, “is that hereto- fore these limited and exhaustible natural deposits have been in the ab- solute private possession of their legal owners, to be developed or with- held at will, to be leased for such roy- alties as could be exacted, to be trans- ported and distributed at such rates and in such manner as a doublehead- ed railroad and coal combination might find most advantageous from the point of view of private profit.” Royalties have been increasingly ad- -bine to encourage the high prices pro- duced by shortage scares. The com- mission found royalties as high as| cost. In 1922 royalties lands owned by the Girard estate amounted ‘to $1.20 a ton and brot a return of $18,980,000 on an original in- vestment of $2,340. of anthracite averages not more than union representative, Van A. Bittner, of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, Phillip, Murray, and the former | preacher, .Tygart, who opened the | meeting with prayer. consists of,about 300 men, and children. Union Officials Give Little Aid. Van Bittner, gave us the same old bunk about, “Don’t give up boys,” and I would like to know how a man with a family of five to tem-persons is go- ing to stay the kind of a te ie lls are giving bee Castelak’s: John is scabbing at Owings, and the only dif- ference between the two is that John was caught ina lot of his crooked deals, and after he saw he couldn't make any more money he went scab- bing. Whereas Tony js still a union man (as he claims), and on the relief committee, and the only reason he is staying out is because he handles all the relief checks. A Few Mine Scabs. Others who went scabbing against us are the Wright family, ku kluxers; Collins, a gunman; old man Stuttler from Owings, who used to be the best speaker the local had, and the Dor- seys. There is one man that lives at Allied, W. Va., a member of Local No. 1854, who is also locked out, and the operators tried to put him out of the house. women Try to Evict Miner. His case is now being tried in the circuit court, after the lower court ruled in favor of the operator. They have not. been able to evict the strik- er yet. Another new Sub—Makes an- other Communist. exemplifying document. Document No. 1. Victor Fordaig, states: “I was arrested on December 20, 1924, in the city of Oradea-Mare, Gross-Varend, together with my wife who was just 13 days after a serious “operation and was under the care of a physician, After the arrival at the secret service building the chief Vulpa beat me for a few hours with a stick as thick as a hand. After the stick was broken I was beaten up by a rubber whip and iron rod, “I fainted. My hand was paralyzed and chin broken. I could, however, not confess, because I did not know anything. Then they turned to my wife, placed her on chairs, undressed her and prepared for beatings. Know- ing her serious condition, I could not bear it and I put my signature under everything they have demanded. - Medieval Tortures, “Then they transferred me to the city of Arad in the hands of the sig- urantsy. Here they brought me face to face with Comrade Sterana Tot. I could not recognize him. Hig face and body had changed much, due to beat- ings. { “After that I was taken over to see “the cellar of tortures” where the ac- cused are cross examined. Some lying prostrated. On December was boxing.” meeting here were chief international | The picket line at Owings, W. Va., | $4.05. Items in the price of a ton purchased by Chicago consumers would be: | Ton of Antracite Labor Cost ... . $4.05 Total mine cost 5.52 Mine prise 6.27 Freight a Retail price These averages for a 2000 Db, ton | based on an estimate of the propor- |tionate consumption of stove and small sizes. The average ton of stove size coal retails at about $16 or four | times the wage cost. Owners Get Fat Excess Profit. The coal combine is getting a profit of 75 cents a ton where 22 cents would pay 6 per cent on all the capital in- vested. The distributors are getting $2.50 a ton where $2 would pay for storage and haulage and allow a fair profit, A distributing company in Buffalo in 1920 sold coal for $1.90 more than it cost and made 100 per cent on its investment. Labor Underpaid. Anthracite miners working on a tonnage basis get less than $2,000 basis are-making less than $1,200, The coal commission found many of these day laborers getting very uncertain and inadequate income, The excessive profits exclusive of royalties repres- ent a sum sufficient to give all these workers a 10 per cent wage increase and at the same time to permit a reduction in price to the consumer. Elimination of excessive royalties coupled with the ending of monopoly underproduction would make possible higher wages with prices well within the reach of the average householder. Chicago “ly Wage Conference Limping; Postponed to Friday Officers of the elevated employes’ union and of the Chicago Rapid Tran- sit Company met Tuesday to discuss | the employes’ rejection of the offer of a renewal of the wage contract for | another year. The conference failed | and ‘will be renewed Friday. twice that saving without imparing a fair return on invested capital These facts based on the thoro investigation of the U. S. sion should be mobilized in the face of the operators will flood the country for the next two months, did not blame wages for high prices + ate _ “ justed as a percentage on the price | thus leading the owners of the com-| $2.84 a ton, more than half the wage | from coal | The wage cost of producing a ton | | Millions Are re Reaped But a year while those paid on a daily} coal commis: | propaganda with which the The commission PULLMAN WORKERS HEAR SPEECHES ON ANTI-IMPERIALISM Several hundred workers attended the anti-imperialist picnic of the Pullman branches of the Workers | (Communist) Party, at 123rd_ St. and Union Ave. C. E. Ruthenberg, executive sec- retary of the Workers Party, spoke on “Russia and America of To- day.” Robert Minor, Communist | writer and cartoonist, spoke on the “Revolt fo the Colonial Sune MY GOD, HOW THE MONEY ROLLS IN! SAY CAPITALISTS Not For | Labor NEW YORK, July 9.—(FP) The mid-year distribution of profit plums in the form of dividends and interest is the greatest ever in the history American business, Wall pers show. The sum of $437,900,000 is being dis- represent their share of the pluck- ings of the workers auring the first six months of 1925. $115,200,000 is in dividends; $322,700,000 in interest, in- dicating possibly that loaning money by bonds or otherwise is even more profitable than investing—when the indsutrial market is not booming. Industrial and’ miscellaneous cor- | porations are paying out $58,915,000 in dividends and $158,300,000 in interest. Railroads are paying $30,510,000 div- idends and street railways are paying out $10,900,000 dividends and $47, 875,000 in interest. Greater New York banks, excluding | savings banks, are paying $14,875,000 | dividends and all New York banks jand trust companies $2,500,000 inter- est. The federal government is paying out $9,000,000 in.erest ard the city of New York $2,500,006, with redemp- tions totalling $ 1,006, Argentina Refuses to Recognize Soviet BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July 9. —The committee on foreign affairs has pigeon holed a motion in the Ar- gentina chamber of deputies for re- cognition of the Soviet Union. The motion was tabled on the ground that the motion was premature as “Russia had not asked recognition.” Ratify Soviet Polish Pact. MOSCOW.—Voikoff, Soviet plenipo- |tentiary representative at Warsaw, and the Polish foreign minister, have | exchanged ratifications of the railway | convention between the Union of Sov- | tet Socialist Republics and Poland. | Mexican President Ill, MEXICO CITY, July 9.—President Calles is confined to his castle at Cha- | pultepec with an attack of influenza. | LONDON, duns 24 (By Mail} Wages in India, and therefore ¢ }10 feet by 10! Street pa-| | of bituminous coal had 38,000,000 tons bursed to stock and pond holders to | SOVIETS WILL BE TO BLAME! \Facts to Recall Whea India Rebels general standard of life tm India, are far below those of any Europepn country, said Mr. N. M, Joshi, ok Indiart workers’ delegate at the Gpn- eva labor conference, yesterday. | “Capitalism is reproducing in our country,” he continued, “the worst features of the worst period of indus trialism. “The evils of slum life are terri In Bombay City 70 per cent of families live in one-room teneme d they are small rooms. On erage there are six people to a ror Six Infants Dies In Ten. “You may imagine the result. |infant mortality is 600 per 1,000. § babies out of every ten die in fancy “Factorie: can work 11 hours a 4 rs a week. In the mines the or a 56-hour week for unde ground workers, but no restriction all for surface workers “Men, women and children ofte work 16 ho day, and womel work underground in the mines, “Everything is done to safeguar the investors of capital,” conclude: Mr. Joshi. “Nothing is done to safe guard the workers.” | Soft Coal for Month | and Hard Coal for Six Weeks on Hand WASHINGTON, July 9—Consumers in storage on June 1, equal to 32 day! supply, while retail dealers in an- | thracite had 1,100,052 on hand, equal to 52 days’ supply, the geological sur- vey announced today. There are no available figures show- & the amount of anthracite in cel- rs of householders, but facts relat- ing to production and retailers’ de- liveries indicate that the household- ers’ carry-over from last winter was probably normal, The movement of anthracite in the Great Lakes trade began early this | Season and as a result the total of the to 1,000,000 tons, double sponding date of last year. Chicago Youth to Protest Against Militarism, July 21 The Young Workers League of Chi- cago will hold a mass meeting to pro- test against the militarization of the youth of the country by means of ‘the citizens’ military training camps, at Northwest Hall, corner of North Ave, and Western Ave., on Sn July |21, at 8 p. m FOREIGN EXCHANGE, i NEW YORK, July 9.— Great Brk tain, pound 4.85%-4.86%. France, franc 4.70%4-4.71. Gelgium, franc 4.6314-4.64, Italy, lira 3.68%-3.68%, Norway, krone 26.81-26.84, Sweden, krone 17.70-17.72. i Denmark, krone 20.53-20.55, Germany, mark, no quote. i Shanghai, tael, 79.00, no quote. This is more than ¢ Write the story about your shop— ! Order a bundle to distribute there. registered under a separate number in the article of Attorney Kastaforu, now secretary of the bourgeois “Hu- man and Civic Rights Defense League” together with this docu- ment there are scores of others au- thentical, duly signed and address in- dicated. Mr. Shapiuza, were you ever incer- cerated in the fortress of Doftan? ‘This is not some kind of a provincial jail, but a real central jail in Rou- mania. We shall not speak about the horrors of this torture chamber, this is known to everybody and described in all kinds of papers and documents. Torture Cells. Just a few strokes. At Doftany there are assigned special cells, “sec- tion N” for disciplinary punishment. These cells are half a yard wide and a yard and a half high and just think, the imprisoned can sleep only stand- ing, keeping himself all the time in this position during his punishment for two, three, four and more weeks, ‘Thru a small door hole which serves at the same time for ventilation, the imprisoned receives bread and water, In these sections hundreds of inno- serve in the jail of Jilava? Just step in a local branch of our “Red Aid” in order to have a glance at this middle- century terrible grave. Did you hap- pen to see the fortress of Plataretti? This is now a military jail, which is located 10 yards deep in the ground. Here people are locked up for the slightest offense for weeks in a con- crete cell, unable actually to move. Bes ians Murdered, Sir, have you visited during your stay in Roumania the splendid shores of the river Dniestr? Don’t you think it is a splendid river? Did you inquire the local inhabitants how many hun- dreds, tied up together in bunches of four, Bessarabian peasants have been drowned from its shores by the mur- derers of Chief Gussarevsky who was In charge of the Bessarabian secret service in September, 1924? And did you ever hear of the peas- ants of the “Piatista” organization who will within a few days be brought before the king's court which prepar- ed new unheard of mass persecutions ff innocent people, ‘traitors’ of ara mum”, mother country? “Defendant Shapuiza,” at last you are tree and you walk out of the cent people are perishing. Very often nobody knows about their imprison- ment, At this particular time there are placed 50 people, chained at their hands and feet, three times a week they are given a limited portion of bread and water. Underground Dungeons. Honorable gentlemen, did you ever es prison gate, you look around terri- fied and run quickly away from the clapped prison gates. You are now mixed wit! the crowd and you are try- ing to recover from the things you went thru. Life is the capital of the “free kingdoms” is buzzing around you. In a straight line are passing |r ; horns man dignity.” Jat r of the Roumanian Workers are sounding, tram electric bells are ringing. All of a sudden at the com ner of a Bucharest street you are caught by a street kid and offered the latest edition of the official “Vintora” Socialists Back Killers. 2 You are not inclined now for read» ing, but sir,— On the first page you read: socialist movement has its di problems, It is even to a certain ex- tent, necessary. And 80 we . must stand for socialism, but against munism, We would consider it a de — pes ion if the leaders of otld not take precautions ay Communist movement.” Don't you think, sir, this amusi you have just escaped from the of those who are taking “precau' this was just experienced p ly by you, and here you are di in the official paper a love letter the hangmen to the Roumanian, §¢ clalists? Please, do not think we attempting to make a Bolshevik of you. No “Human Dignity” to Hangm Just one thing, esteemed Mr. Piuza, you were short of time to everything during your short and successful stay in the capital of “ely ized” Roumania. What if Mr. Venesku, “ permitted you to see all the sec the siguarantsa department? would feel yourselves thousand. worse than a “person, who wi reaved of his belief in reneg od upper lake docks now stands close” ~ the quantity on th ecorre-— 7 *