davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED

To help the Workers (Communist)
Party carry on it's campaigns against
wage cuts and the open shop drives;
for a Labor Party. To support its
campaign for amalgamation, protec-
ton of roeign-born workers, for edu-
cational leaflets, etc.
Thanks and appreciation is hereby
extended to all contributors and the
comrades who circulated the lists.
Have You Made Your Contribution?
Branches not having turned in the
list, are requested to do so at once.
All lists must be returned, no matter
whether they are blank or with con-
tributions.
Language Papers Please Copy This
Request
Collection list No. 1873, collected by
Gust Ayala, Box 374 Redgranite Wis.
Finnish Branch: Gust Ayala, $1.00; A
Friend. S1.00; c. H. W., s1.0O; total, SO 90.
Collection list No 1874, collected by
Ellen Wiitala. Box 374 Redgranite, Wis,
Finnish Branch: H. Bjorklund, 5Or; H.
Cackye soc; J. Nicholson, soc; N john
son, 25c; E. Wiitala, soc; Z. Karhu, soc:
A. Bjorklund, Soc NJ. Kujala, 25c;n s.
Ia
9Qc; E. Aronson, soc; ]. Maxi, soc; j.
Halsa, SOC; total $685.. 8h.ll
Contribution list No. $685. collection
taken at English Branch of Brownsville
Contribution list No. 1893, collected by
D. Zamoysky, 2274 w. 18th ST., cieve-
land, Ohio. Ukrainian Branch.9 w
Shwchuk, soc; J. Mayerowsky, 25c; S.
~ %lc ssa Zoe; z. Pyhychuk, 25c; s. Len
ko, Zoe; ID. Magny, 25c; d. Zamoysky,
25c; S. Kolynchuk, Csc; w. Lemychuk.
20 zSe; Bahnuk' 25c; Wysocki, soc; total
Contribution list No. 1874. collected by
Russian Branch of Newton Upper
Heights Mass: H. Smith, Csc; A. Huras-
imina, soc: G. Emaskov, SOC; w. Secheco.
Zoe; j. Savanovich, soc; Z. Bartoshevich.
I5c; n. Shaks. Csc; NJ. Doshin, Csc: w
Pochet. 25c; ]. Knish, Csc; F. Kobran,
soc; T. Hartonovich. 25c; j. Gritcky, soc;
G. Hayopian. soc; P. Prohadske, soc; w.
Gregas, 25c; T. Greengevich 15c; X.
Domarod, 25c; L. Ahananian. 15c; w.
Budko, 25c; F. Yanchik, 15c; S. Leshuk.
25c; A. Andruhovich, loo; A. Nastirovich'
soc; J. Shkearevich, %; total. $7.95.
Contribution list No. ass, collected by
9. s. Lakiss. 521 Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh
IA, Greek Branch: l.. Lakros. SOC; X
Angernios, soc; N. Maurice. $500; p.
Placas, soc; n Maugianis, $500; b. Maui
glanis. soc; Avweupios, $1.00; B. Nider
SOC; II. A. Tsantes. SOC; S. Lakas. 81 90:
L. Viores, 25c; A. Mougius. Csc; D. Age
ss.75. -''' 'o'Si'
Contribution list No. 454, collected by
Q. Arhontog Bandogienis, Pittsburgh,
Pa; A. Bellotti, soc; j. Cermel, soc; N.
Podesta. SOC; G. Badagionis, soc; N. Rad
ocay soc; G. speros. soc; L. viores. 25c;
Contribution list No. 1904. collected by
Katherine Juania and Barbraa Evanich
;. Slavic Branch No. /, Chicago, ILL.,: j.
Brnolec, SOC; s. Livoder, Csc; s. Kordova.
soc; A. Zadorves, 25c; M. LAX, 25c; j.
Belman, Soc; NJ. Sex, 25c; l.. Lukitie. Csc:
Matte, Csc; p. Vodopie, Csc; " Gasparac
Zoe: j. zanetti. 25c; F. Sturmer. Csc;
J: Schmatis, 25c; J. Lees, SOC; w. w,
26c; B. Evanch, Toe; A. Mitrovich. soc;
j. Kaliteonia. 25c; S. Belajec. 25c; r.
M. Karlovic. 25c; A. Plesko, soc; S. Rud-
ich, Soc; total $685.
Total S47.10. Previously acknowledged
S91.S0. Total 10 date, $13S90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Raids High and Mighty

neutrality-suspicious. is much
scandal and indignation in Detroit's
high places and much mirth in such
low places as labor unions. Carey D.
Ferguson, collector of the port, raided
the steamer Noronic on which 425
Detroit board of commerce members
were about to embark on an annual
cruise. He confiscated "a cases of
whisky and 126 cases of beer. Fergu-
SON used to be business agent of the
Detroit local Of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees.
This is a reflection on what you
might call the elite of Detroit" said
T. L. Alborell, member of the board
of commerce cruise committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
"HAKDS OFF CHINA!"
WILL Be DEMAND OF
RED PICNICKERS HERE

The Russian, UkralnIan and Pol
Ish branches Of the Workers (com-
munist) Party, local Chicago, will
hold picnic at MARVEL Inn Grove,
on Sunday, June ID. Included In the
program will be speeches demand
Ing "Hands OF China" protesting
against the murder by American
marines Of striking Chinese students.
comrade James p. Cannon will
speak In English. 3. X. Gebert In
Polish and there will be other speak
ers In Russian. Come early, bring
the family and your friends. To get
to park take any oar to Milwaukee
Ave-, then Milwaukee-Gale car to
end Of line. A committee will be
on hand to meet you there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
ITALIAN RADICAL
PRESS HAS HARD
WORK TO LIVE
Conhscations and Raids
Frequent
Rv CARL nRANNIN.

MILAN, Italy-(FP) -Maintainin a
radical newspaper may seem q hard
lob in the United States but the prob
lon is simple compared to what the
Italian workers are up against under
the rule Of Mussolini. Here the prob
lem is not simply to get out the paper
and pay the bills but, In addition, to
survive the shock which comes two
or more times a week of having en-
tire editions of good many thousand
copies contiscated by the local fascist
project as contrary to the public
health and order of the state"
Sometimes a paper will be undis-
turbed in Milan and the copies sent
to a neighboring city viii be suppress
cd by that project. This policy has
been in active force since early in
january and applies to all anti-fascist
papers. The Communist and Social
ist press are the hardest hit since
their financial support is the most
slender.
I'm spite Of all these and other OBJ
stacles," says Malatesta, one Of the
editors of Unita, the Communist daily,
I'VE are not at all discouraged. Every
day indicates a growth in Communist
sentiment among the workers and
peasants. We are unable to crystal
lie this into organized form because
we can hold no meetings nor send out
organizers. But money is coming in
to meet our extra expenses to the
amount Of 1900 Ira ($4S) day and
we manage to get along"
Thus far, according to Malatesta,
there has been no interference with
the Office of the paper. No editors
have been arrested and there has been
no smashing of machinery Gas hap
pened in Florence and Pisa) but this
may take place at any time. Started
a year ago, the paper now has cir
culation of 10000 daily. Besides,
there are seven or eight regional
Communist weekly papers, a special
paper for women workers, one for
young workers, one for the peasants
and II Syndicate Rosso, edited by Ser
rati for labor affiliation with the Red
international of Labor Unions.
At the headquarters of Avanti the
same story was recounted. 1t was
stated that every conflscation of an
issue meant a total loss of from $500
to $500. Since last June the paper
has been suppressed So times. Sew
eral years ago, before the split in the
Socialist party, Avanti was the recog-
nized voice of the class conscious
worker of Italy with a large circula-
ton. Avanti is now controlled by
the Maximalist Socialists (Centrists).
It's circulation is stated to be 100000
daily. Because of it's old tradition of
revolutionary socialism it is still bought
by many workers who also buy Unita.
Giusticia, the daily of the Reformist
Socialists, has the same story to tell
Of suppression. 1t prints 10000 daily
now and is read by the bourgeois-hb-
eral, as we'll as a certain strata Of the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June T. Great Bri-
tain, pound sterling, demand ASH,
cable 4.S6. France, franc, demand
4.76%, cable attn. Belgium, franc,
demand 4.67, cable 4.6715. Italy, Ira,
demand 3.96%, cable 1897. Sweden,
krone, demand 26.73, cable 26.76. Nor.
way. krone, demand 1880, cable 1882.
Denmark, krone. demand 1876, cable
1876. Germany, mark, unquoted.
Shanghai, tael, demand $780,. cable
1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Empire Day" in
Great Britain Glorihes
Greed and Oppression

LONDON, - OPP - ION Empire
day." writes George Lansbury in his
Labor Weekly, many children land
grownup children) will be listening
to lectures and speeches, trying to
make them believe the empire is some
thing to be proud of. On the contrary
it is nothing to be proud of. The EN-
pire is record of oppression and
greed"
Empire day in England roughly cor
responds to the Fourth of July in
America in quality of the speeches
and official propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Strike For ST Raise.

SCRANTON, Pa, June T. Union
plumbers and steamftters in Scran-
ton are striking for 81 a day wage
increase, bringing the scale to $40.
About 100 men were out the first day
and 80 others were on jobs where
employers had settled at the new
scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
WORKERS SEND 81, 500 TO
RELIEF IRISH FAMINE SUFFERERS


according
Lincoln Chicago.
terrible distress
demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
EmbaImers Ask WAC. Rals..

The embalmers of Chicago are be-
Ing organized, II is reported. The
embalmers who are now getting $50
to $35 per week are said to be de-
manding higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
strlke AaaInst speed.un systsm

NORTH EASTON, Mass. June T.
A spontaneous strike of polishers en-
ployed at the Ames Shovel and Tool
Co. occurred when the firm installed
time clocks and attempted to intro
duce speeding up of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make better Communist
Of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

ment provide work at trade union
rates or maintenance. The Irish
Transport and General Workers Union
organizes the unemployed and gives
them representation on its executive
committees.
Even the Free State government
which has repeatedly denied the
famine stories issued by our commit
tee was last week forced to appropri-
ate almost half a million dollars for
unemployment relief. This money,
however, is given to favorites of the
ruling party. Funds raised by the
Irish Workers and Peasants Famine
Relief Committee will be distributed
without regard to political afiliation
thru working class channels" All
contributions should be sent to The
Irish Workers and Peasants Famine
Relief Committee, 10 South Lincoln
street, Chicago"
The following is list of contribu-
tions received for Irish famine relief
from May / to May 10:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
DE CoMERIO

Cumpliendo atenta invitacion
cue nos dirigieran personalmente
IA culta y amable senorita Carmen
Rivera Carmona, que ejerce como
profesora en- las escuelas pdblicas
de esta municipalidad, y ell fino Y
etento joven Edeimiro Carballo,
active empleado de la acreditada
firma Placido Longo, para que
asistieramos un pasa-dia que con
motive de despedirse de la vida de
solteros celebrarfan en- Ia residencia
del respetuoso caballero don Ger
man Vazquez, el domingo IA de
los corrientes,. residencia que dis
ta dos kilometros del pueblo a
orillas del caudaloso Plata, sail
mos como a la una de Ia tarde del
domingo rumbo a tan simpatica
fiestecita que dichos jovenes le
proporcionaban a todas sus amis-
taaes y a la sociedad comeriena
en- general.
Una vez inyadido ell hogar del
respectable caballero don German
Vazquez, nos entregamos al gozo
Y al bullicio donde reinaba ell en-
trsiasmo Y Ia ammonia entire unos
~ otros.
La orquesta no cesaba de tocar
para que la monotonia no Sc apo
derara un momento del alma de
los circumstances Y los obsequios
Sc repetian a granel no faltando
entire ellos ell clasico lech6n ASA
DO ". que nos trasladaba a las re-
riones inifinitas del Olimpo donde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
Ell TEATRO EN- PARIS

IT. EsTRENO DE MAURICE
DONNEY \ 10 QUE DICE La
CRfTICA.- "EL HOMBRE IL
CERo"- ARC UMENTO DE La
OBRA
Pri i925.-lEn la Comedia
Fraacesh. LEn IA Puerta San
Martin g I'm q Vaudeville. =?
$50 Esos grandes teatros Sc que
3ar para los j6venes, para los
Jean sarment, para los Jacques
peyal para los Andre Lang. 81
.iHstre Donnay, el aeademieo Dom
may, tiene que eontentarse con
sna De ezas salitas improvisadas
~ q barrio de Ia Estrella por los
empresarios que saben cue, para el
fdblico elegante, 10 que importa
es "a aetriz y no a autor To-
dog. sin embargo, estan de aeuer-
do en declarar cue Ia comedia cs
nna obra maestro.
-Mas bella que Amantes. /.
Mds conmoyedora que la DOlo-
rosa.
Muy eOnm0vodora y muy bella,
realmeute. y muy honda en- su fri
volidad exterior. Y muy dfgna del
p1eta que supo. ca una epoca de
farsa 3 Dc melodrama. hacer COM
prender al mundo que la existencia
pasional esta teiida de sonrisas
que lloran y de lagrimas que rien.
3 nuy moderna, y muy actual. +.
Ps4o..
In amigo me dice al dido, no
fan3o Ia melancolia del estreno:
La eosa os muy l6giea. I Sc
ngara usted Do que seria una mu-
i-r muy bonita que siguiora siendo
uuf bonita tooa sl vita. que NJ
eHye eeiera. qaa fuese. en- suH.a,
u'a Doriaa Grlg popular ~ $50
Fu~a usged - cue scria ls bella
Otero 81 continuara tam esal ;rilida
c1a' haee treinsa amos. ? Pres
ia mism0 pasa con los dramatur-
sos. ~ pdblieo no logra admirarlos
de- mismo modo en- 1890 que On
1925. Ellos pueden continuar sien-
a. tan admirables cual en- sus al
bores- 10 importa. Siempre 10 mis-
mo. siempre 10 mismo, La ingra-
siiud De los polluelos del pelicano,
aue Sc queian de que su madra los
alimente siempre con sus propias
enirahas. es el simbolo de Ia gem
ie cue haee y deshaee las glorias...
fAh. s. Maurice Donnay fuera un
sanehaeho. u!
Mi amigo tiene raz6n. Y. sin
embargo, para llegar a escribir es-
"a pieza Sc necesita tener el pelo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

blaneo Y el alma no apagada y
fria, sino LENA de indulgencia cla-
rividente, de dulce misericordia an
te la passion, de ir6nica suavidad
ante las ilusiones del progreso.
porque Tn hOmbre leger es, sd
manera, y dentro de su frivolidad
ultramoderna, una obra retrogra-
da, una obra moralizadora, como
Ia GsrcOnne, de Victor Marguerite.
Sus protagonistas estan casados a
la Ultima moda Y tienen la seguri-
dad de que para ellos Ia vida con-
yugal, lejos de ser un lazo rigido,
es una cuerda elastica, que permi-
te todas las piruetas del capricho.
mo fue La Rochefoucauld quien
asegur6 que no hay en- ell mundo
mujer constahte cue un dia Il otro,
en- Ell secreto de su alma, no Sc
arrepienta de haberlo sido? Pues
para no exponerse a varios remor-
dhnientos tardios, Eliana de Has
san lleva la vida que su fantasia
lc dieta. iAh, nada de escabroso,
nada de escandaloso, NADIA de ex-
traordinario. No hay orgias, nj hay
amoriLlos pasajeros en- la existen-
cia de esa herofna. Su marido dice
a cada paso:
Mi mujer y yo somos dos bue-
nos camaradas. NADIA mas. J..
Cada uno dispone de su indepen-
dencia como mejor lie parece... So
mos de nuestra epoca. -. NADIA de
ltiranias, NADIA de prejuicios, NADIA
de ridiculas ilusiones -.
Y para demostrar que no mien-
te, tiene, por su parte, mil intri-
gas, mil devaneos, mil enredos.
No es, acaso, libre? mo esta
estipulado que nadie tiene derecho
intervenir en- sus asuntos senti-
mentales? Que su sonora esposa
haga 10 mismo, 81 asi lie convene.
Soy muy sincero-murmura
Hassan.
Cierto. En- teoria, nadie mas sim
cero que el. Tanto, que su mujerci-
IN, cuando Sc enamora de otro hom
bre y le entrega su coraz6n, 10 pri
moro en- que piensa es en- confe-
sar ese dulce secreto a su marido.
Asi, por 10 menos, no habra una
mentira entire ellos. mo Sc da
el tanto tono con sus conquistas?
Pues ella, sin jactancia, por un res
to de respeto de las tradiciones,
puede tambien, para librar su con
ciencia del peso del engano, con
fiarle su amor por Septeuil. Pero
septccI, que conoce a los hon.
5res, lie ruega que no haga tai To-
cura.
-Nadie sabe-dice.
Fse ''nadie sabe" es ell centro
del drama. Made sabe. Y menos
cue nadie, ell que Sc cree mas con-
vencido, el que predica, ell que fun
da teorias, ell que esta SECURE de
haber descubierto el secreto de la
existencia. Asi, acknowledgements,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

las diosas de los poetas juguetean-
como las multicolores mariposas
EN- los bellos jardines parisienses,
cuyos aromas enlbriagadoras sa-
turan ell ambiente v asi el fatiga-
do viandante que pasa frente a
ellos queda sumido en- el extasis
mas sublime.
La fiestecita estuvo muy ami
mada dado la nutrida v selecta
concurrencia que asistio a ella,
tanto de Ia sociedad coneriena CO.
mo de los pueblos limitrofes.
Varias fotografias Sc tomaron
en- diferentes sitios del Rio Plata,
procurando siempre que los mas
atractivos Y bellos panoramas los
sorprendiera el lente de Ia maqui-
ia fotografica.
Los esposos German Vazquez y
los jovenes Rivera Y Carballo, con
Ia amabilidad que es natural Ell
ellcs, les brindaron a la concurren-
cia horas muy agradables, la cual
salio muy satisfecha de dicho ho-
gar.
Para el senor German Vazquez.
y su fina esposa, asi como para los
joveres que nos porporcionaron1
tan feliz dia, lie damos las mas
efusivas gracias por sus multiples
y exquisitas atencioness que sabre
mos aTorar a traves del tempo.
UN CONCURRENTE
Comerfo. p. r. il1nin 10 1qo5-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
UNA SrUJEE DEsEsPERAoA

M gusto es vivir dentro de- la
holgura y el placer. Lo he visto
toao, 10 e0nozco todo y deseo vi
vir y disfrutar de la vida. Ahora
estoy s0metida a los mas horribIes
fufrimientos. y deseo hbertarme y
40 pneao haeerlo. Jrodria usted
syudarme7 81. lector: cscribame Y
demo pn conseio. que pueda salvar
mi alma. Soy muy bella y tengo
dinero.
Diritase a: -
UNA DANA PERpIDA,
Box s7a' IN Juan. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

Hassan es muy leal para consig9
mismo. En- principle le parece To-
gico que su mujer, su companera,
su camarada, disfrute de los mis-
mos derechos de que el goza. Solo
one, iay!, tres veces iay!, cuando
estalla la tragedia, esas ideas file
soficas Sc desvanecen en- ell acto, al
soplo de la antigua, de la inicua
ley del dueno. Al enterarse de que
Eliana Y Septeuil 10 enganan, su
ser entero Sc estremece. Su cere-
bro delira. iEs Ia antigua garra
del honor? No. No es ESQ. Els ell
instinto del que anna y quiere ser
ilnieo. poseedor de su bien. Es el
sentimiento invencible del hom-.
bre de todos los tiempos, de todos
los pueblos, de todas las razas, de
tpdas las regiones, de todos los
refinamientos, de todas las barba-
ries. Els el hombre... Y ese hombre,
diego, penetra en- la sestancia en-
donde Sc hallan los culpables Y
d;spara contra ellos las balas de
su pistola. Septeuil cae herido, le-
v'mente herido. Entonces,. mien-
tras ell esposo, enloquecido ante
la sangre, Sc alicia, la esposa Sc
arrodilla para vendar ell brazo de
su amante Y para jurarle que por
encima del peligro, por encima de
la muerte, 10 aipara eternamen-
II Luego, leal, baja en- busca de
assam.
J. K-Olvidemoslo todo-le dice es-
te-, olvidemos tn perfidia y mi
vjolencia; olvidemos 10 que nos hie
re; demonos euenta de que estaba-
mos equivocados Y de que ell amor
no es un juguete; seamos como
debinos haber sido desde ell prin-
cipio; el amor es 10 1nico serio...
-Si-le contesta ella, ST.. Por
ESQ mismo no puedo volver ta
hogar. Ese amante a quien has
visto a mi lado es ell dueno de nj
corazon. Por el estoy dispuesta a
morir 81 es necesario. Ell tambien..
Dejanos ser felices...
Y Hassan, el pobre Hassan, el
thombre Igero" que solo guerra
yer sonrisas en- las pasiones, el pa
risiense frivolo que habia sonado
en- una moral nueva, franca, sin
cadenas tiranicas, baja la cabeza,
analtrecho, humillado, resignado,
vencido, sintiendo que el error de
su filosoffa 10 ha lleyado la rui-
ia de su existencia...
Los criticos dicen, hablando de
Ia pieza de Maurice Donnay:
cobra admirable, obra perfecta,
obra de una madurez genial, obra
merecedora de todos los aplausos".
Pero 10 dicen en- diez lineas, por-
que hay que consagrar dos colum-
mas a la comedia de Jean Sarment
ell joven nieto de Alfredo de Mus
set, que a tientas busca en- Ia pc
numbra su camino en- ell magnffico
escenario de la Puerta San Mar
tin. Y el pdblico apenas Sc entera
de que en- ell Theatre de l'EtoiIe Sc
da Un homme leger.
E. GOMEZ CARRILLO..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
MADRES

Cuidado con los sintomas de las
lombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los nifios. 81 I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrices actue con rapidez.
Dele al nifio una dosis dos de Ia
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al $50
de este rCmedio probado por ell
tempo; las lombrices son arroia-
das del sistema Y ell rosado color
de la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las mejillas del niHo. De venta en-
las farmacias droguerias Advt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
FLAHERTY
RETURNS FOR
HOMECOMING
Captain Of First BObcat Foot
ball Team Relates Exper-
fences Of Olden Days
CFrOm the Weekly Exponent)

Among the old grads who came
home for Homecoming was n w.
A. Flaherty, of Willow Greek. "Bill"
Flaherty, as he is called by his
friends, was n of the prominent stu
dents of Montana State in his time
and still finds occasion to revisit his
Alma Mater occasionally.
"Bill" was captain of the first foot
ball team that M. S. C. boosted. In
all, he played some six years on the
Varsity, for in those days members
of the prep school were eligible for
Varsity. The first year he played
was in 1896, scOno after the founding
Of the college.
In those days Prof. Brewer, now
head of the English department, was
the coach. Also, in those days, it
was a regular occurrence for the Bob
cats to take the Bruins to a cleaning
in football each year. While Mr.. Fla
herty and Prof. Brewer were talking
over the "old days." the story was
told that On the occasion Of one Of
the football rallies before a Bobcat
Bruin game, a member of the Mis-.
soula team was asked to make {
speech and he ended up by saying
that he hoped that some day the Uni
versity might boast a football team
good enough to beat the Aggies.
Mr.. Flaherty took special work il
Mining Engineering here. The engi
neering department. at that time Oc
cupied part Of the basement Of tn
building that is new occupied by tn
extension service.
Mr.. Flaherty now lives in WilloV
Greek, where he is a member Of tn
school board.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
HARMON FUNDS AID
Is M. S. G.. STUDENTS

CONTINUED from Page Nine) .-..
method of repayment in use, has ma
terially benefited himself and also the
general student body. He has bene-
fitted himself by developing saving
habits and by establishing a character
credit that will be Of value to him in
business. He has benefited the stu
dent body as a whole by showing
that student paper, properly safe
guarded is worth its face value and
that the investment Of the principal
of funds in student loans as well as
the income therefrom is justifiable.
The division Of student loans Of the
Foundation, in it's first three years of
operation has assisted 760 students by
loaning the principal and income of
it's funds, while had this money been
restricted to the use Of income at the
rate of six per cent only 81 students
could have been aided in this same
length of time.
Of the sixteen Montana students
aided, fourteen have been men and
two women, and the average student
budget estimated for an academic
year is 1882. The University's ap-
preparation from the Foundation was
$1,000 in 1924; $1,000 in 1924-25;
and for the present year is $4,000.