davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
MERCURY IN
WIDE RANGE
FOR MONTH

The mecury oscillated between al
and 100 degrees in Bismarck for the
month Of July, while the average
mean Temperature for the month
lowered around SO degrees. the same
average recorded for July so years
ago. the monthly report o: the
weather bureau states.
The hotties day Of the month was
July ~, probably the hottest day Of
the year. Mercury scared to 100
degrees. The coolest day was July
80 when the thermometer regis tc red
Il minimum of "A degrees.
Twenty out Of 81 days in July
were clear and half that number
were cloudlcss.
Precipitation in Bismarck area for
the month was Az inches, Of which
.3G fell in "a hours. The Bismarck
lacked l.72 inches Of rain
fall as compared with the normal
mean average for the 80 year period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
German War Obey
Defended in Volume
BY Ex-CrOwn Prince

Berlin t4o) The former crown
prince has written ahook. Il Seek
the Truth, with which he takes his
place among those seeking to re-
flute the accusation Of war guilt
against Germany.
"Nho would cavil at Bismarck. at
Kaiser Wilhelm H. he asks ''for
having conducted an expansive pol
icy, when all those powers allied
against us had been pursuing the
identical policy for many years?
At all times those rulers and states
ment enjoyed the greatest prestige
who had succeeded in increasing their
nations prosperity. For centuries
the paramount object of those ma
tlons who became Germany's violent
accusers had been their own a--
Erandizement. BY what right then
is Germany stigmatiZed rs a would
be -. devourer of the rest Of the
The writer points out that Eng
land managed to conquer one fifth
OF the globe and says that France
grabbed numerous overseas posses
sions, in many instances with the
most; ruthless means. Even the
mighty Russian realm. which he
says%was capable of supporting dou-
bic its prewar population. is de-
scribed as striving to extend its
vast east-Atlantic domain to the
shores of the Pacific.
8nt Germany" the writer asserts
was begrudged the fe welcomes she
aads.acquircd almost without she'd
ding single drop of blood" The
writer then goes to some pains to
disftcl the widespread belief that the
old-time monarchial set was respon
sih4e. for the imperial policy of cx-
pansion. 1t is stated cmphaticallv
that the conservatives before all
others we're the ones to offer unrc-
lenHng opposition to the acquisition
Of colonies.
England is told that, living in a
glass house, she is not justified in
throwing stones at others for an in
frihgtmcnt Of Belgian neutrality. A
/, c.ai.ed ,,escT;n.;on is given of the
's-,'- ''''a""4 cf rnncnharen by the
i"sf-s', "a-. ~ 1907 and tn. footing
of the Danish fleet, all without Il
dcefafa n, Of war.
The prc-cminent object with the
view yof getting ut the truth, the for
mess. crown prince considers to he
I he annulment of the note signed by
June 16. 1919, which fur
rished the commentaries to Article
231,, establishing Germany's war
mot before the spirit of ver-
sail1es has been destroyed" the book
will Germany, Europe, ali
humanity be at peace"
3. ~ ~ b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Two Motorists /,
Caught in Speed
Net; Fined $25

curb reckless driving and speeding.
assisted hv a local vi"iIancc organ
ization, Bismarck police yesterday
arrested two motorists on Memorial
Highway.
Twenty-Five dollars aud costs were
assessed against the victims by City
Magistrate Casselman.
Police will continue the city drive
to enforce traffic ordinances, and in
cooperation with Bismarck vigiia,,te,;
will patrol city streets every night
during the week after nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
WEATHER MAN
HEADS TRAP
SHOOT BODY

o. W. Roberts. Bismarck wcathcr
bureau forecaster. was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota sports
mems association. meeting Of the
association held in Minot last week.
George Ebert, an executive of
French and Welch company, was
chosen secretary.
The next annual trap shoot spon-
sored by the sportsmcn's association
will be held in Bismarck next July.
1t was voted at the Minot convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

Bob has an excellent voice. tells
some original stories in his droll
manner, besides doing Il mean line
of dancing. The feature movie will
be big feature photoplay. my Wife
and J." with strong cast Of movie
favoritcs. including Irene Rich.
Huntiey Gordon, John Harrison, John
Roche, Constance Bennett and Clare
DcLorez. Shows at 7:l5 and 9:20
y. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
FIRE CUTS
FARM BUILDINGS

Fire destroyed several buildings
on the Fred Robinson farM about
ten miles northeast Of Bismarck
Sunday afternoon. The loss was es
timatcd at about 81 900. The prop
crty was partly insured.
WANTED AT ONCE-Two. capab Bile
for hotel and cafe. Good wages.
G.. c. Hoffman,, Washburn, n. D.
S-:;- wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
X. of c.. Annual
Convention Opens
at Terminal CITY

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 8. (P) From
all sections. Of North America dele
gates and visitors to the 43rd annual
supreme convention .of the. knights
Of Columbus came to Duluth today
in ceaseless stream. Every train
brought large quota. and special
trains carried hundreds more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our neighbors and friends
and the Odd Fellows for their kind
ly assistance during our bereavement
in the death of our brother, also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
j. A. NORLIN AND FAMILY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
TECHNICS
See your doctor. Vicks. how
y ever. will allay the irritation.
vI<G:ek&S$5
Ovsr ~ Million jars Ussd Yearly
4 Good Thing DON'T MISS IT

Send your name and address plainly
written, together with 10 cents, stamps Or
coin (and this elip) to Chamberlain
ceive in return trial package containing
CHAM BERLAIN'ST ABlEES for stomach
troubles, Indigestion, gassy .. .,ains that
crowd the heart. biliousness And constipa-
ton; CHAMBERLAJN'S collie AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto.
mach and bowels. intestinal cramp, collie
and diarrhoea: Cl!AMBE:RI.A AIMS SALVE.,
needed in every family for burns. scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections. Try
these valued family medicines for only
10 cents. Don't miss it. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
syTORE EGGS NINE YEARS

WASHINGTON Eggs kent in ,cold
storage still preserve their nourish-
ing qualities. At least. such eggs
caused rats to grow in tests recently
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
REEInANC|A|G OF
ST Paul R. R.
BEGUN
Roosevelt and Company Has
Plan for Relieving
Receivership
D. rnternaaional news service

NEW YORK, oct. is Rqose.
velt and Company. New York
bankers, who are leading the oppo-
sition to the Kuhn Loeb National
City Bank reorganization plan for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, today announced
details Of their alternate plan
for bringing the road out Of the
hands Of receivers.
Under the Roosevelt plan, stock
holders are assessed only so q
share on the common ana preferred
stock. a. compared with an assess
ment Of s2S7on the preferred and
$32 on the common asked for by
Kuhn-Loeb plan.
The new plan provides that the
Government's $55 ZOO. 900 loan to
the road will be Hquidated by
serial payments extending to 1910.
instead ct an immediate cash pay.
ment as favored by the bankers
Tor the road
Under the Roosevelt plan the
holders OF all st. Paul bonds ia
default will receive 25 per cent
OF their holdings III fixed interest.
bearing bonds OF the new company;
for the remaining 75 per cent they
win receive participating adjust
ment bonds, bearing S and per
cent interest.
Preferred stockholders viii be
entitled to per cent on their
holdings. when earned and common
stockholders will participate after
preferred stockholders have been
paid The Roosevelt COMMITTEES
agrees to serve without compensa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
-FOUR St OCKS IN
MOVEMENT
UPWARD
-. -.
Rails and oils Not in Center
Of kctivity-First Hours
~ Aggressive

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Stocks
moved upward brisixly in the early
&rading today under the leadership
Of the meteor, utility, mercantile and
copper stocks. The railroad and oil
.atockss hung back, except for the
brilliant performers in q few Of the
leading stocks In each group. Gen.
seral Motors advanced nearly
points In the first hour, and seemed
as buoyant at current prices as
when the move started. at SO a
share. Dupont jumped 5 points in
anticipation of another extra cash
dividend BY General Motors, which
~ controls. Continental Motors con-
tinued to lead the low.priced motors,
1Iontana Iower the utilities. Nc
Cory the mercantile stocks.
Armour class = stock, transferred
from the curb to the big board
Eecefved good reception, and prompt
" raced ahead Of the best price
registered on the curb. Dividends
at th6 rate Of So share are ex-
pected on this stock Cast Iron
Pipe advanced 81 points in active
trading: American Can was up 3;
Electric Power up 2; United Cigar
stores up 2: United Drug up 2.
14id-C Continent assumed leadership
~ the oil stocks, and trading was
heavy at the higher price range.
shares moved fractionaIly higher.
= The market moved forward ag-
&reesively in the first. two hours.
Aukernationa1 Papers weakness was
~ exception 70 the rule, heavy
selling carrying prices down to 64K
Tor the loss of about points from
Wednesdays high.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO: oct. II. Receipts Of
hogs estimated 1t $4,000 were not
as large as e week ago and only
Z, 900 hogs were left from the pre-
vious marked. but demand Mas slack
from all sources ana the general
market declined 1Oc. Top was
$50. against So Is q week ago.
Most of the good hogs sold ct 31Is4N
to $11.7O
Cattle receipts were liberal and
cOmprised heavy supply o4 me
dunn ades Of steers that sold Zoe
to 15c lower Other kinds were
steady. Cows and heifers were
steady TO 15c lower. Bulls indi-
Gated weakness from the start
Calves sold steady and feeders met
with q good outside demand.
Lambs were quoted steady to
strong on account Of light receipts.
HOGS Receipts. $4,000. Market. I0c
lower. Bulk, 1885 TO- top. &1i.80:
heavyweight 81. Oils medium
Msaga ,;5 1A9S sio.ss
packing sows. smooth, Sg.75 % 1910:
packing sows, rough. g. rs 0s.7O; pigs,
CATTLE Receipts, 14.ooo. Market,
steady to 10c lower Calf receipts.
$1,000 1856: medium ard good. SIS. oo
common and medium, 800 100.
Butcher cattle-Heifers $500 q 1900; j
cows. sl.00@s.OO; bulls $1,000 TOO.
ss.s5 se5 .u sannsr steers ss.oo@ 10.
10000 1880; feeder steers 1915 b SIS
stocksr ,f steers SSSS s ~ 40: ssGcEer S0Ms
S5.00@ $50. Western range cattle
Beef steers. $500 011.5O: cows and
sr5Ers s y X oao MarIxet
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
To
BREAK BRITISH
RUBRE R GR|P
Developing Of Huge PIanta-
tions III Liberia Planned
BY Manufacturer
Nv Internatlonat News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. Ii. The new
800. OOO,o project Of Harvey Fire
stone. president II The FireEcne1
Tire and Rubber Company. Cor de-
vesoping rubber plantations IA
Liberia was hailed III manufacturing
circles today as an important initial
step In breaking the grip Of British
and Dutch rubber growers over the
worlds crude rubber markets.
Firegtone was IN New York today
pUsfecting plans 1rr the new under
taking which III time ii expected TO
add materially TO the supply Of
crude rubber and prevent the sky
rocketing Of prices as ia the last
six months when the market Tor
rubber rose from 30 cents TO shove
81 pound.
The E'irestOne pIanta kf0ns com
pany OF which Ffrestone Is presi
dent win have 1000, 900 acres OF
rubber trees growing on what Isl
now bush and jungle. II Yves an
nOunced. "A prospective production
of 1000 tons Of rubber 3 year Or
more than 80 per cent Of the
worlds current output II already
yisualized BY the promoters of the
project.
For years American rubber goods
manufacturer have been dlssatis
fled with the British and Dutch
methods o1 restricting rubber pro
ducfiOn and expectation III the iii
terests~Of higher prices
Firestone said that q contract en-
tered into with the Liloerian govern
ment to survey the whole OF Liberia
ard 20 choose ,OO0. 900 sores Of the
Land best suited Tor rubber planting.
Of 500 900 natives ana the construc
ton OF 3 harbor and wharfage IA
ciiities
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Oct. lis. Good
spot business; prices, steadys sales.
5000 bales.
Mids Nfair. 1881: strict good rnids,
FOL; good mids, 11.76: strict nids,
l1.96; mids, 11.4I: strict low nids,
lL26; low mids, 11.O1; strict good
ord. 1861; Good ord, 1901.
Futures opened steady. De-
cember opened 1T HOP: January.
11.03; March, Ito: May. 11.16.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Cotton
goods market was quiet today, with
prices steady. Burlaps were stead
Ter and slightly higher at Calcutta;
domestic trade was unchanged.
Raw silk was steady, prices un
changed, Wool markets were firm,
market moderately active. Linens
were steady.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Local Stocks

furnished By W b Hubs q Col
81 .0000sb. 'ssS : 90
Capital Traction SIS, So 5000
washington Gas Light, iO@64,
ae064.
AFTER CALL
CITY Suburban IS, 81 ,000@S5.
annapolis q Potomac r. r. IS.
91.0OO192.
Washington Gas SIS, 81 ,0OO099.
Washington Railway & Electric
ptds sQe4H, 9@s4Hs 10@s4K, 10
0S4.
Potomac Electric cons. IS, 81 900
@99X.
washington Gas Light. 5000,
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chapin-Sacks Sc. pfd., 34@99K.
MONEY
Call loans. 5@6 per. cent.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, oct. Is. Cotton
prices were firm at the opening Of
the market today; first prices were
from 8 to II points higher. October
opened at BIAS. up IA points; De-
cen1ber, 21.40, up 8 points, and
January. $685. up 10 points.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Foreign Bonds
Railroad Appraised
FURNISHED by w. ~B. Hibbs & COD

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a tentative
valuation of $1,626,245, on the prop
erty of the Akron, Canton and
Youngston railroad. as Of June 30.
1918.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

chief Governmental center, grow
and prosper. Anything else would
be contrary to all precedent. l be-
lieve that we will have a good fall
and winter here and that the future
holds great possibilities for the city
and the surrounding territory"
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. Oct. I5.-Cotton open
"a unchanged to points higher to.
changed, December at 20.65 was 3
POINTS higher, January at 20.7S was
I'd 9, March and May at 2O.65 were
s points higher.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The cof-
fee market was from 8 points low
81 to 4 points higher at the open
ilfa, today. December, 17.55; March,
1920. May, f5.54@56; July, 1885;
Raptember, 14.40@42.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Liberty Bonds
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Oct. 15.-Opening
wheat prices today were: October
1.26K, up rs; December. 1.21E,
up "a; May, 1.25h, up 70.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED BY w. 3. Hihbs & ca
IndustEiaI IITIwhI Low East
, 1925-01-14


Creek Club and their husbands at the
home of the latter. About forty-fve
were present.
Ed and Harry Simpson of Clarks
Fork were Thursday callers at the
L. w. Pearson ranch.
Albert Schultz and William English
attended lodge Wednesday evening
in Cody and Mrs Albert Schultz spent
the evening with Mrs. A. L. Pearson.
Mrs. Margaret Hoglund and Anna
Haufle and Messrs. Carl Hoglund and
Clarence Miller were Sunday callers
at the William Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, L. w.
renee and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dunton,
, 1925-01-14

bert Fritzler in a Ford car and a
Nash from Greybull resulted in
both cars being slightly wrecked, but
no n seriously injured. Miss Mar
garet Childers was cut and bruised
somewhat but is able to be around.
The accident was on the highway
west of Spring creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, L. w.
Schultz, Fred Mcneil and Henry
Dahlem, members of the country club,
met Sunday at the home of A. L.
Pearson in Cody.
: Mrs. j.. E. Cooper and Miss Aman-
da Pearson were hostesses Thursday
to the members of the Lower Sage
, 1925-01-14

Cristine Freeborg, Mildred and Law
of Ralston, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg
in Cody.
The F. E. S. R. met with Mrs. DAY.
id Freeborg IN Wednesday and will
meet with Miss Mildred Freeborg on
January 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson,
Albert, Seth and Bruce Fritzler, Law
renee Freeborg and Jimmie Isham at
tended the basket ball game in Cody
on Friday evening.
Albert Schultz will leave Tuesday
for Basin, where he is a delegate
from Sage Creek to the marketing as
, 1925-01-14
Upper Sage Creek

Mrs. H. T. Newell, Joe Newell,
Don Hindman and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Robertson were Sunday callers at
the Fritzler ranch.
Mrs. w A. RAIDER and son Wood
row left Tuesday for Billings where
she will consult a specialist in regard
to Woodrow's throat.
Onas Collins who lives with his
aunt, Mrs. Albert Schultz, visited or
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs William English.
A head end collision between AL.
, 1925-01-14

soc'ation. Several other ranchers will
accompany him.
Miss Nellie Coe has been too ill to
attend school for several days.
The Country Club dance furnished
good music and lunch on Friday ev-
ening to the crowd of dancers.
Fritz and Ernest Schultz were Sun
day callers at the Harmon Schultz
home.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson was hostess to
the U. S. c. Woman's Club Friday.
l.. w. Pearson and John Cooper
made a business trip to Powell on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunton spent
, 1925-01-14

Mirsi Santolla, a Mexican from the
Powell district, was fined 5000 for
possessing intoxicating liquor in the
county court here last week. The
fine was reduced to $50, and Santol-
la was instructed to go forth and earn
the wherewithal to pay the fine. He
went forth rejoicing,
, 1925-01-14

Sunday night at the Freeborg home
Miss Violet Coe was a Saturday
caller at the Fred Mcneil home.
, 1925-01-14

SPECIAL
Good house brooms, while they
last, only 55c. Home Supply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
HOOVER FAILS
IN PLOT TO Get
WORLDS POTASH
Especial to The Daily worker.y

WASHINGTON, d. c., March e.
The French and German potash In
terests have combined into syndicate
which will dictate potash prices and
markets, it is learned here. Germany
controlled the potash fields until after
the war, France confiscated Alsace-
Lorraine, and with this territory part
Of the potash fields.
The German-French syndicate now
controls practically all the worlds
potash beds, just as Germany did be-
fore the war. When Germany was in
sole control of the potash beds, Amer
lean capitalists used the American
embassy at Berlin, and the entire for
ces Of the government IN an Effort to
secure a reduction in the prices Of
potash. Now with the German-French
syndicate formed, American capital
lists again will use the government, IL
is thought, to attempt to interfere in
the monopoly.
Herbert Hoover has for many
months been using the governments
money, to make survey Of the potash
situation for American capitalists.
The French-German syndicate marks
another step in the alliance between
German and French industrialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
STORM WRECKED
WORKERS NEED
Permanent AID
M a n y Miners Bodies
Still Missing
Especial to The Daily worker)

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, March %.
Thousands of Southern illinois
miners and their families were nurs-
ing their wounds inflicted by the tor
nado, with no shelter other than in
adequate tents to shield them from
the biting March winds that are
sweeping across the barren plains of
Egypt"
Doctors and nurses, worn out from
caring for the injured for so many
hours, are appealing for more aid
Many amputations were hastily made.
some without anaesthetics, and the in
jured are threatened with blood poi
soning and pestilence as result of
the unsanitary conditions which pre-
vail.
The bodies Of six workers are still
buried in the debries of the c. and E.
|. railroad coal chute which was
toppled down by the storm
Peter Allard, member of the Work.
ers (CommunisD Party in Christie
pher, informed the DAILY WORKER
that the towns of Christopher, Herrin,
Marion, Dowell and Duquoine were un.
touched by the storm. 81 have not
heard Of any Workers Party member
who was hurt by the storm" said
Comrade Allard, Although some may
have been hurt in West Frankfort"
The miners working five hundred
feet underground in mine No. IS of
the Industrial Coal company here
when the storm broke, felt the shock
Of the tornado. The fan was put out
of commission, and the electric lights
went out. The miners climbed to the
surface by means of the airshaft lad
ders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

council who may adhere to the po-
litical faith Of the republican or de-
moeratic parties, and we assure you,
as true union men, whose record Of
willing service to organized labor over
many years, is well known to most
Of you, that we will leave no stone
unturned to place our ideas and our
defense before the entire labor move
ment.
Will Continue Fight.
Finally, whether we are expelled or
not, we pledge to you our belief in
the principles of organized labor; we
honor its historic traditions, and res
pect the fights for labor's freedom, but
respect for the past does not blind us
for the needs Of the future, and as
we have fought in the past for our
labor movement, we propose to con-
tinue that fight in the future accord.
ing to our convictions.
We urge you as a group OF trade
unionists to vindicate by your votes
tonight our right land the right Of all
members Of this counciD to hold 20.
litical opinions without inference and
to advocate new and progressive ideas
without being victimized
Remember that once the right to
hold opinion is violated, no one knows
where such action may stop. Today,
we are on trial; tomorrow it may be
you will be pilloried. Therefore we
urge you to keep the record of organ
lied labor in Seattle clear from any
faint of heresy hunting, by voting
against any motion which would ex-
pei or victimize any one for their
ideas or for their opinions
With fraternal greetings, we remain,
Paul X. Mohr, Bakers Local No. g;
NJ. Hansen, Painters Local No. 300;
H. G. Price, Maehinists' Local No. 70;
J. c. Carson, carpeters' Local No.
11s4;W. n. Jones, Painters Local No
800; J. HaveI, Bookkeepers' and STEM
ographers' Local No. 163o4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

political groups, trade unions, cooper
alive and farmers organizations, for
the struggle against their common
enemy the capitalist class. The Com
munists have constantly pointed out
the dangers of this movement falling
into the hands of the INSCRIPTIONS
middle class politicians and labor
fakirs which would mean the destruc-
ton Of the federation.
The farmer-labor movement in Min
nesota is at the present time con-
fronted with this danger, and unless
an intensive organization campaign
is made, the workers and farmers
efforts during the last two years will
be wasted.
No political working class organiza-
ton will develop unless all groups of
exploited workers and poor farmers
are made in integral part OF such pol
itical organizations.
AS in the past. the Workers Com
munist) Party pledges its support to
the farmer-labor federation and calls
upon the workers and poor farmers
to enter actively and aggressively into
the work of arousing their fellow
workers to the need for immediate
action.
Workers! Farmersl Go into your
economic and political rganizations-
there raise the slogans.
The immediate calling Of a state
convention Of the farmer-labor feder-
alton.
Down with the political crooks and
betrayers. 4n
Organize and strengthen your un-
ions. IN
For workers. and farmers gov.
eminent and mobilize against capital
ism by giving your support to the
Workers tcommpnist) Party Of Amer
lea.
(Signed) District Executive Com.
mIttee, District No. &C. A. Hatha-
way, o. o.