davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-08-02
PERSUADE SCADS.
TO QUIT STRUCK.
GARMENT PLANT.
Pam Again POstpones
Decision on Writ

As the fifth week Of the strike Of
the members Of the Amaluamated
Clothing Workers, employed by the
international Tailoring company and
the J. /. Taylor company, came to a
close yesterday, the strikers learned
that work Is entirely at a standstlII
within the plant.
Authoritative information has leak
ed out that only fifteen suits were
turned out Thursday by the few scabs
within the plant and most of these
were so poorly made they could not
be sold. Before the strike over 200
suits day were turned out in one
shop.
Plckets on the Job
Judge Pam, meanwhile, again post
poned the rendering of his decision on
the bill Of the International for an in
junction to restrain the strikers from
picketing. Pam has had the case un,
der advisement and is expected to rule
this morning on the constitutionality
of the Illinois anti-injunction law
which the company's attorneys charge
is unconstitutional.
There were even less scabs at work
yesterday. A half dozen of them did
not return to work, having been per-
suaded the night gefore to drop out
strikebreakers Get shivers
There were only three button hole
makers in the entire plant yesterday
the DAILY WORKER learns. These
three are scared to death. They are
"stalling" on the boss, they admitted.
One of the scabs said, Now they are
giving us good pay. but when the
strike is over they will put us on
piece work so TIVE. will save our
strength for tAat f$asa not enter his
head that organization prevented such
slave driving conditions, he being a
hundred per cent American" strike
breaker.
Give Out Vouchers
At the strike meeting yesterday the
vouchers for the strike benefits were
distributed, strikers with dependents
receiving $1,000. and those without
$780, The strike fund of the Chicago
Amalgamated is sufficing to pay these
benefits, and theuunion has not found
it necessary to call on the New York
Office for aid.
Speaking of the right of the work
ers to strike Il Rothbart, business
agent of the pantsmakers, told the
strikers that thes international was
Continued on Page p
The daily worker., 1925-08-02
FRENCH COMMUNISTS INDICTED FOR
OPPOSITION TO RIFFIAN CAMPAIGN

sFoma selon lodged
deputy
the War" by the French government
specifically charged with melting the
mutny and to fraternze with AbdKms
The daily worker., 1925-08-02
GENERAL STRIKE OF BUILDING
TRADES AT EAST LIVERPOOL. O.

EAST LIVERPOOL
DAILY WORKER in the midst Of gen
building impaired building activities
this city
In addition the left Building Trades
Worker being wngers the visit of
Continued
The daily worker., 1925-08-02
Ruhr ParaIyzed.

The Ruhr is paralyzed. Small
towns are deserted. Wittennam has
lost 80 per cent of its population.
Hattingen 81 per cent. "Over-produc.
tion is given as the cause. The in
fiation period sent nearly zoe. 900
new workers into the mines. Nearly
100000 tons of coal lie az the Dill
heads, unable to be sold, tho the
owners say they have reduced prices
for export from $3.57 to s2.61 per
ton, the cost of mining. according to
their figures.
A special commission Of inquiry
is appointed, but the question is re.
garded as "insoluble." The mine
owners want an advance of 10 per
cent on mined coal valued at
$S5,70O,OO0, and loan of $3.50. 600.
The Reichsbank opposes the loan.
Communists Have Solution.
Meanwhile the Communists. the
strongest party in the Ruhr, demand
a rs per cent wage increase and ma
tionalization of the mines with
workers control Of production.
The daily worker., 1925-08-02
GERMAN MINE
CRISIS GRIPS
RUHR REGION
Miners Union Begins to
Plan Fight
tspeoIaI 70 rhs oaIIy worksrl

BERLIN, Germany July 3f-The.
coal industry Of all Europe is in
critical condition. Germany Is per
haps the worst Of all. Wage reduc.
tions are threatened. Unemployment
is Increasing.
Yesterday the German Miners
Union met in Berlin and pledged
their uttermost support to the Brit
ish miners. They protested to the
government against the hign taxes
against their wages. the tariff policy
which keeps the cost of living going
up, and they planned to refuse to
work-which means to strike
against overtime.
The daily worker., 1925-08-02

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Lew Paluso Is
Knocked Out iii
Salt Lake Bout

GAIT LAKE CITY, Jan h--Nodis
~ CspAntiz little Mezican feaih-
srweisht made stroug bid for
fame last night when he knocked
on, Lew Paiuso. famous salt Lake
boxer. IN the seventh round " a
scheduled lo.round bout
Paluso scored heavy IN the fret
four rounds and had the Mexican
bleeding. but little Ccryantis came
back Ike n iigrr and finished the
pride u Utah.
1T vac tbH main event of the
annual athletic card staged by tho
OGDEN Livestock show and drew a
capacity house. both boys made
$50 pounds,
raluso recently lost a close de-.
clsion 70 KID kaplan, the new feath-
crwsisht champion, iu tho feather
weight elimination contest N New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
CONNIE MACK
is .JUBILANT
III j. 8. MASNEN

HHtIAuELiHiA Jan slubll
l. ant over what he considers -
srrauy Improved team. Connie
Mack believes tho sky n the limit
aa FAR ar the Athletics chances this
year are concerned.
Mack bnH acquired "a number o.
new performers with imposing min,
uT league records.
Most OF the veterans hopes are
based on hiu hurting corps In ad.
iltion 10 Rommoll Harris and Gray
and souihpawa Haumrbrtner. Helm,
arh and Mccksr "tSfty' Groves,
expensive acquisition from the Bal.
tmore club % che international
league. wlli bo on hand. These
finEera ana az least 10 gooklsa will
ensemble u Port Meyers. Fla.
March l.
The catching department. already
strong with Perkins and Druggy
doing tho bulk % the work. will he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
DEATHS

Van CroekIin. Charles Henry. II,
1900 T,aysnna blvd. Jan. ..
Smith. Mary ~ * 70. 2sio Z. 5ist
St. Jan. T. -
Bradford. Edward +. IS. 1890 goth
ave. y. W.. Jan. !.
Bonner. Harry, ~, 220i5 First ave.
webster. william C.. %. Meridian
sanltariunn. Jan. {,
Barton, Mary a.. 81. I'll L. Thom1i
st.. Jan. 3.
OAiand, Olaf, 50. 6Ol1 seventh ava
n. vs.. Jan. 4.
gaiisy. George Raymond. IS. 1920
BoyIston ave. Jan. 0.
McKinnon. Norman. So, 1907 Hosh
rlanissn. ,Iafy. 70. 1854 3sth ave.
Wins. -" James &C. 1915 E. Marleu
81. Jan. .,
olson. oscar. ~. 2iB First ave
LaaEilIs. Aubrey s. 80 27i7 10th
ave. s. W, Jan. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Berlenbach Is Improving
lin Style; FI0Wers Next?

pcarrd in the ml,nnal bout against
Pal Reed when Berienhaeh met
Eztridge az the Garden. II was a
BIT odd 90 see a victor taking sec
ond place 20 the man he had beat
en-. but there n little doubt "a "a
what would b the outcome II De
laney and Berlenhach met again.
EsTRIpGE himself once was
u feared by Bcfisubaeh. II was
more thar year back when Paw
was knocking over sctups one
night one or the latter didn't show
w. and E5tridxe made his way "a
the rinEsido and nolsily challenged
Berlenhach. Tho latter wisely re.
fused the match A. the time h-
vas no match FOR the negro. q
eanuy fighter with sood string OF
victories 20 his credit.
In the main. Berlenbach has
been well handled. lie has been
brought along gradually, and
given plenty 10 do punching
over soft ones In a few rounds.
He has fought as often n three
times n week. but always "set.
ups" Delaney was an accident.
Paul learned q iessOn. At the
same time his being knocked
out that night was ono Of the
best things that ever happened
20 him. And Il showed. fur.
ihermorc. that he could take
kicking and como back. which
almost everyone who i going to
he a champion has to be able
10 do.
Dan Hickey. ono o, the moat a.
tute managers IN the fight game
has been plotting Bsrlsnhach slne'
the Astoria slugger switched from
wrestling. Hickey stood between
Paul and the fans who would hay'
shouted him into too tough matches
and ouiy gave IN grudgingiy 20 th'
boxing commission when abs0lutelI
necessary. and let his man meet De
laney. with disastrous results.
Jim Coffcy. who made quite a s,ii
In the heavyweight ranks for {
time. was another discovery ol
Hlckeys. Bsrienbach looks likely e
20 a 10, farther than the "Eoscom
mon Giant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence

Name and Residence Age
winters, John ". Seattle .... Legal
slevwriSht. Grace a. Seattle Legal
BryHon. Charles If, Csthiamst ...2t
Johnson. Ella n, Report .......si
ObsrmIller. Fred W. Anchorage al
EuEeIhorn. ". Marie. Los Molinos.
Cal s....s...s.ss.ss.srs. sss'-'' ''A-
Hall. James Edward. Bremerton. .22
Barrett. Esteiie. Seattle .........sg
Heath. Milton s.. Seattle .........2e
Embist0n. Alice l.. Seattle ...-..l1
Marshall, James l.. Seattle. Legal
Doble. Pearl. Spokane ....... Legal
Hoffstrom. Martin l.. Seattle Legal
Livingston. Reta, Seattle .....bsgAl
EtkIns. Robert Lee. Seattle Legal
Cooler. Myrtle Helen. Seattle LIB
Turkovich. Matt. Concrete 49,. Legal
lee. Pearl Fortson ....... .besai
.shfkatanf shigejiro. senttie ..... %
sakAKami, Noe. Seattle ......... rs
wsstro, Arne, Bellevue ...... Legal
Wells. Edna. Drummond. hont.Legal
johnson. Charles j.. Foster Legal
Crosse. Anna b., Foster ......Legai
Nelson. william oliver. Jr., Sc,
Norman. Maud. Redmond Illegal
Brown. william G.. Seattle ......50
Hansen. Mildred Leah. Seattle III
Powell. Arthur ". r. 4. 8 Seattle -
Groves. Florence. Los Angeles -. 20
FULLER. Daniel G.. Seattle ........2 IS
shiabura, Margaret T.. Seattle IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

TEs Improvement in Ber,snbach's
l r-s form opens the way 10 In.
kax.y speculation. Paurs star.
f<sa1-z. threatens 20 dim that Of
inzs srbllng and other young.
fsu SAO are on their way 20 the
ti.s sov Aeld By the oid.,lmcrs.
Orb ir1 Tsnney and McTigue.
fhsr : talk Of matching Der.
srassh with Tiger Flowers"
nd ihis should make a most
nisrssins match. indeed. Tho
h,isr : q conner. too. a negro
ans snail promise. Fans who
hive not seen Tiger Flower"
. sstiou have missed ono Of the
hsi< treats Of the winter. Ills
rfsni exhibition against John
" wilson, fat ex-middleweiEht
fam1Eon. did not extend the
hs,r.' who stopped the Italian
a . few rounds.
fw long time. Il was held that
ssdi's would whip Bsrlcnbach.
sz-A Of the Georgia boys 81.
E1T ped and boxing skill strio.
y ~ has something on the New
iEzsr n these respects. but Der,
1aeh as has been said, has i'm.
FFn '',nenaously In his footwork
~ apparently retained the sock
saxa voa him his popularity and
fsspsct Of fstianas llghtheay.
fss1eaeh has arrived back.
~ BIS dessat--a Knockout b.
- Dslansy. The latter. a clever
"1s' AID fairiy good hitter. ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Capt. McEwan Signs
Army Contract Again

WEST FONT, n r. Jan g.
capt Jack McENan. head coach ht
1hs Military ACADEMY for the past
two seasons. haa been rsappuinirl
for d year The app0inimen, camf
~ a surprise. as it had been rv-
ported that he was 90 have been
transferred 90 field duty with che
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Vital Statistics

.fieI Ia their households are re-
s'.'a ey the following men:
49, Taso Christian cornsllgs,
80 iiin ave. g, boy.
asrn Henry ". ss17 4and ave.
s s..' isan F., ia, ". sis, It,. boy.
: eAs'lss ". also sfth ave. 8,
Isr.'I'ad. Paul s11, 18th ave. s.,
s az. Russell. 1883 W. s7th st.. boy.
:. Thomas. ss57 ArrOwsmlth
-5, ~, Harold winfield. col
go aye. ". girl.
otear ", 1901 Broadway
sl''a' Edgar 2,is y. ssth st.
40 e Arthur "a. W. s,rd st.,
s s.,asa. Peter. III ". sand st.. girl
er.- H., ROBERT NJ, 1871 Lakewood
s. Arthur G. 1898 Ysalsr way
e,3'ss n, sas 18Th ave. s
.s 49, = !. esors. D. s7oo IsA
~ Arthur Lyle. T8fs Jons,
N.1 o. y w. boy.
nj N'ua J.. 1885 Bangor st.
' T. Yo'.hu. soi Ninth ave. 8.
{ ',Sa, y, George r. :,t7 Z. Lynn
L L j, Rlaymon4 M,tssss ss,h az,
81 I,IaI 81 E4~ard c. 1861 How.
! Z sd Irving D, 1915 10Th ave
,s 'T' Ki'aro. 10 Eighth ave. s.
y. " Robert. SO" isth ave. g. W.
y oFvilIs c 200 Yltth ave-
,liH AZ. 3 =. Joseph X. 57,,
"a SINS s72i palatlne ave.
=. imam II. 1913 cantlsla pl
~. ''' r. 'l'7 59:i ave s.
III ''n'' W. i1lss y. ss,h It.
n, XII ii'1'''6uro. sili4 Sixth az,
~. j s s,oyd Russell 1915 li,f
y. TIL ], 1857 s0th ave. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Chick Meehan Signs
Three-Year Contract

NEW YORK, Jan s.-Chick Nee
han. former syracuse football coach.
was named ~ New York university
athletic officials 70 succeed Tea
Thorpe an roach lie Mas giNen "a
three year contract FOR a reported
salary Of $40. GOO a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Coach Rockne Faces Difficult Job Next Season
Judge in No Hurry
to Release Story

CHICAGO Jam sIudsr k No.
tAndif Hll laAr H's timr hsf9r pub
llshins iHr ,DHir rl0us Dl Jimmy
OConnell aHI "Cgzy p0laE Sen
York Giant players fired f9r Ht
tempted bribery lends H1.d Iast
night De intend % release the doc
umrntf. bat only when De- believe
Il will be- 20 the best advantage o.
the game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Tommy Gibbons to
Box on Thursday

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Jan 60
Tommy Ginb9na, 81 Paul c0Etu9-
80 for Dempsey'a heayy7FciFHt
crown. meets Joe Burke here Thura.
aag night. ln a l0Tound H0d-cz!gu
bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
PRO LOOP TO START

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-The
California Professional Basketball
league viii open rs season here Sat.
urday night with n game between
the Adam and Eve Parfums OF San
Francisco and the Oakland team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Gardner Favored to
Head u. S. Golf Body

CIIIIAID. jan h--IHf United
State Golf association r. expected
20 elect Robert A. Gardner. on,
wentFia. president, when the Homi-
Mathis committee makes ita report
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

our radio editor says a bath Ia
alcohol win revive a crystal set We
have been told by men who know
a hath IN alcohol viii revive any,
thlnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

"a Is Nolre Dame will have
. "a isst, wel-trained team next
vssr. Roekne will attend to
lhAt
v,-y q The 1894 Metre Dams seam
..,,r payed fcotbah before thr>
=, 3 eeilsgc. Eut in one s,ason
r,,sss made real players our ~
- ,Afa Ms DEVELOPING and tutor
tsur.ns to r. a. MeNaIly, a close
.s..,- u Noire Dame football,
~, BELIEVES IN perfection " drill.
,sarlag 4 Play until his men can
,,.iR ofg with the utmost speed ana
~.assu. one b enc each play ls
r,s,ra until with The repertoire
,-rsl,,t Rcckne has an otrsnss that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

augmented by Cocbrans Of Port.
land,
There probably viii be- few
changes In the innsld. Hagssr wlli
be az rirsi. Bishop, AZ second. Gallo.
way. AZ short and Dykes viii take
care OF the hot corner with sam
Hale ana Marvin Smith available
for relief duty.
Lamar. simmons ana Miller are
slated 10 retain. their garden bcrihs
with Welsh the principal under.
study.
French and HaEwsli. fr,sh from
the TcGns league. viii make try
for the outficld
There Is more hope for the Ath.
lctica today than a. any time since
they knocked of the pennant In
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
STANFORD WINS

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan.
g-stanford basketbailrra won from
san joe Teachers college 10 % 10
laat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

The late Belmont had hoped 10
evolve the perfect horse We yur.
pose he realized II Was not ueceE,
cary 20 evolve the perfect jacksss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

II was Ban Johnson who rug
rsstcd building a home for aged ball
players. but u remained for Clarke
Griffin 20 start one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
BY FRANK GETTY

.rEW YORK. Jan. NO greater
n k-p-oysm.nt has been shown
II AZ rising young boxer this win
r aia BY Paul Berisnboeh OF
Nx Ierk
ne yugnsy'sr whose main asset
\ 4, rss vas for some time roth.
Z, u<s Or less than a hetty isft
Ar-i has ADDED speed headwurk
AZ fosEosk to his rcpsrtolrr.
Bsskshach demonstrated this IN
csyaaaS fashion when he fiat.
s-.a IAgy Estrtdrc In less than
10 ruus.ss. The negro middlsweight
ssa-paa vas giving away a lot Of
ss.;s, q course, but has been
lsusa . 81 this with success Ia
s,sss hcztA Against tho new Der.
krsatA. Es;ritge could do nothing
h. u, mil the Knockout punch
ussa, " with him. And Paul
s.sEA himself fast enough 10 set
snn Et,hsui a srrat deal OF los,
LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Tiger Flowers Is
Again X. o. Winner

MANlENiLisE. II j. Jan SIT.
scr Flowers, Atlanta mlf4lsNeigiil,
stopped pan opuvi Boston he1yys
weight. in the nhh round. when
O'Dowd'B seconds tossed q towel
20 save him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Twenty-Three Players
Lost to Notre Dame
Entire Varsity Eleven and Twelve Fir'sStrins Sub.
.sn,tes Have Worn Notre Dame Colors for Last
Time; Roekne Develops Stars
BY TOM OLSEN

pRoBABY no time in the history Of college football has
~ champions of 1924 Coach knute Rockne next year
Z he task Of building entirely eleven. His entire
81 team with II frst-string substitutes, have worn the
IA. 81 Notre Dame for the last time.
ne famous -Four Horsemen" thru. For Don Miller
Harry Stuhldreher Elmer Layden and Jimmy Crowley played
80 last game New Years day at Pasadena.
What Roekne will do with the material he will have next
r remains 10 be One thing is almost certain and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

func,ions with a high dcgrsc ~ sue,
Gees, speed is So,rs pame'- grsatys,
asset.
Next 70 speed Rn<kne eudeayors
10 inocuAto football knowledge and
10 stimulate initiative on ,he ficid-
De work, 20 develop football smart,
uess- Noirc Danes opponents can
testify that this method bias been
succ~ssfgl
az particular Interest Ig The pass.
ing % Don Miller. tho last % "a IA,
nous Sotru Dame football family,
Back IN iaoS "Rcd" Miller bAE1ned
his family name across the football
horizon. Notrc Dame had three
more o. the brothers. who all made
history FOR the Irish. and now Don.
tho youngest. n thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

n T. said Sir Johnson ana Mr.
Lands did not exchange Xmas
greetings. II would be more Ike
them 10 exchange right hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
81. IGNATIUs LOSES

SAN FItANcIsCO, Jan. s.-Tas
Young meme institute basketball
team defeated 81 lgnatius college 90
70 ~ Ia 4 fast game here last night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

The Exchange National Bank
White Swan Laundry
Pressing and Dry Cleaning
New York Cafe
Good Place to Eat
J. B. Seanor & Company
Real Estate and Insurance
The Leader Publishing Co.
Publishers: The Leader-Commercial PrintefS
Halle Drug Company 4
The Reliable Druggist
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.
Farm Machinery and Builders Supplies
'Roush Battery Service
Best Service at Right Prices
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

Empire Mercantile Company
Leaders in Quality and Low Prices
The Aldine Hotel
Free Storage for Autos
Union Cotton Oil Company
Ginning and Veneering
Standard Supply Company
Builders Material, from the Ground Up.
Bradshaw Music Company
Pianos, Victrolas and Radios
Boney's Market
Meats and Vegetables
J.C. Wilson
Phone 1922 for Good Groceries
The First National Bank
T. M. Walden Auto Co.
Dodge Bros. Motor Cars-Used Cars
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

Abe Kruger's Bargain Store
Dry Goods Clothing and Shoes
Fitzgerald Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Orange Crush, Big Frosty-in Big Bottles
F. r. Justice Company
Real Estate and Insurance
johnson Hardware Company
Builders Supplies
Guy tombstone Haberdashery
Shoes Hats and Furnishings
Hussey & Bowles
Electrical Supplies and Sporting Goods
The Bazaar Store
New Merchandise in Every Department
Ben Hill Drug Company
Phone Subscriptions Carefully Filled
Miller-Raine Furniture Company
New and Used Furniture
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Ve're gOi1g--COme or along

Martin Gottlieb
Tailor
The Vendome> Grocery
Everything Goedato Eat
Fitzgerald Realty & Insurance Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
The Fair Store
The Best Goods for the Lowest Price
The Majors Company
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery
The Surprise Store
Outftters for Men, Women and Children
Davis Brothers
Groceries, Flour and Feed
The Grand Theatre
Good Pictures Always
Fitzgerald Hardware Company
Where Service Counts, We Win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10

live frog. one set of false teeth, three
stuffed cats, one powder puff, Is
cgaretts, one mascot dog, three ia
panesc rings, seven lace handker-
chiefs and one French cooper coin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10

a scientific institute to discover
ways to protect motherh God and
childhoo is to be opened in Mos
cow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Queer Things
Are Found in
WOman'S Purse
Nv \EN Service.

by \EA Service.
blackburn. Enm,-tnusual tales
are tol1 concerning the secret con
tents Of womcn's handbags. but one
o. the straugest collections was
found in u purse near here.
\ mntarjst who found n woman's
purse oN the Blackburn road open
ed il in search al an address.
Ills investigation uncovered one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
PLANE IN FLAMES

Paris One of the closet escapes
from death recorded in the annals
Of :,irpiane history occurred here
when plane burst into flames the
moment it landed on ground. The
French airmen were attempting a
long distance flight to break the
worlds distance record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

raise any in 1924 had gone into tn"
business.
Hayes estimated the total value Of
the turkeys on farms in North pa-
kota. South Dakota, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Idaho and Wyoming at S63.o0@,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10

Poison for SwarmS Of locust3 is
being spread in northern Caucasus
hy Russian airplancs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

upolGwhich the prosperity of that tremen-
dous region of the Middle West depends in
highest degree, When there is gloom in the
great manufacturing cities of Illinois, lndi-
ana, OHIO and Pennsylvania, the very spar
rows hang their heads and mourn over
steel and iron,
IN HIS very first public utterance as
secretary of agriculture, Mr.. Jardinc
shows true mettle. He says that agIicul-
lures prosperity depends in great degree
upon more cooperation I'm the promotion
of better marketing of the crops. Legisla-
tion cannot vote the farmer prosperity He
cannot raise himself by his boot-staps
thru making himself II hopeless debtor to
banks. lie must have something decisive
to say about his markets, which, incident
ally. includes a say rs to reaching them. No
use in kicking about raScally manipulation
by "the pit" The farmers must stand to-
gether and make something of pit of
their own. And, behold the farmers are
getting together.
Ten years ago, there were COL 900 mem
berS of agricultural cooperative assoca-
tionS. Today, there are 100000 members
and 10000 Of such organizations, handling
annually, products valued at over So
OOQ,OOO,OOO. The department OF agrcu-
ture shows that the co-operatiyes include
100000 farmers raising grain. 100000 in
dairying $4,000 raising cotton, 100000
who produce livestock, 100000 producing
tobacco, 100000 raising fruit and vegeta-
bleS, $4,000 who raise poultry 1000 who
raise wool, $4,000 raising nuts, and $4,000
in miscellaneous lines.
And the outlook for all OF these Is good
They cannot be wholly manipulated out
out prosperity in 1925, for the cure for
manipulation is in the decided growth Of
cooperation.