davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12


ia the audit invites special at
tention to an item of $2,06S,522.-
92 loans to state institutions and
industries. 1t is pointed out
that "The repayment of these ad-
vanccs to the bank appears to
he dependent upon future b,A
get appropriations to these in
stitutiOns to cover their defi-
ciencics. This is an item which
merits careful attention."
These advances are divided rs fol-
lows
Advances TO state charita-
bic, educational and pen
al institutions ...... $3}S, ,130 .35
To Mill and Elevator Asso-
clatlon ................ 44i, ,'66.oZ
To Industrial Commission 200 100000
To Home Building Asso-
clallOn .................. .......- 9oE,U-b.VJ
The advances of the mill and elc-
vator association include $399 81
on the operating account of the en-
terprise and S4S,59O on the construc-
tion account. Like the other ad-
vances of the bank to state institu-
tons they draw interest at six per
cent.
Administration Lauded
The general administration of the
bank has been highly efficient and
economical' the report holds. Such
meth ods rs have resulted untavor-
ably are minor in Importance. Among
these should be mentioned the fol
lowing:
Lack of internal check on the
operation of employees whicI has
given occasion for some peculation.
Recommendation has been made, and
the management has already installed
a more thorough internal check
which will hereafter better safeguard
the moneys and properties of the
bank.
To much laxity was observed in
giving access to the money drawer
and two little care in the acceptance
of cash items.
The statement Of the Bank of
North Dakota, including the farm
loan department, given in the audit,
as of October 10, 1924, follows:
RESOURCES:
Cash, banks, loans, other
current assets ......$ T0l3,G5G.95
Advances to state insti-
tutions and industries 2,069 ,522.92
Farm loans in process. 1892 $4,000
Advances for taxes and
insurance on farm
loans ............. 3,S77.92
Interest earned not col
lected ......... 1867 S3
Certificates of deposit
and Indebtedness 49,. 2l,000.OO
Due from closed banks,
real estate mortgage
loans and other as
sets ..... .$2,566, ,l63.20
Less: Re-
serve for
same $4,000, 100000 5GG, 1920
Trust fund securities. -. G73.G3
Furniture, fixtures and
auto less depreciation l9,2432l
Total ..............$ll IL ,O23, $500
LIABILITIES:
Deposits and current
liabilities ....... $lO,OO3 ,9H17
Due borrowers on farm
loans inprocess . 9G2, lG.43
Interest accrued not
paiu ......-.-....... u ,E6S.34
Interim certificates and
contingent liabilities GAS.29
Deferred income -abprai-
sal fees ....... G,594 90
Trust fund capital ac-
count ............... 6i3 .G3
Total $l1,2ll,274. SO
CAPITAL FUND:
State of N. d. Bonds,
bank series, original
issue authorized by
law as capital ....S 2.0OO,00O.OO
DEFICIT:
From oper-
ations IS lSS,0S9.20
Reserve for
losses as
above -. S2,OOO,OO00O
Total $2,lS8,O89.2O
Total resources, with losses added,
Sl3,21l ,274.S6; total liabilities S13,-
2l1,274.s6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-12
SMART MODEL

A glorified Alpine crown added to
very tiny rolled brim is one of the
smartest in millinery now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Another Red Letter

Coindent with the converting
ress similar the sprung the Brit
s public during the general election made its appearance
The object this fabrication the the that helped
defeat the labor party It's aim is to enable reaction which is
progressive movement by creating wave hysera among the
will enable the right wing bring
class conscious workers under their influence.
The spurred the petty bourgeois
activity and filed the with holy fear of the of
Bohevsm It had the effect the reactonary workers
England that the predictions of industrial disaster made by the
publican party stragsts here of LaFoees election
millions of American workers
The British labor party towards the end it's life in Office
despite the Macdonald company being
into taking action contrary ruling
1t agreed granting Russia
Indictment against the Communist editor R. Campbell who
charged with melting mutny in the When those things hap
pened ruling party longer
a safe and useful tool in its hands.
When the labor party
the labor the Ramsay
den and Cynes began decline Those of Purcell Cook
swales The trade unions began the left the
united front between them the Russian unions together with
report of the British delegation
outstanding period movement
The fight unified international
the class struggle received impetus victory
of the British miners backed by the other large trade unions
the government British ruling they
we're face face with condition that threatened their very
existence.
Desperate desperate remedies The British
ruling class hoped that its tried and trusted right wing
hold their power The sweep among
tendency disintegra-
uon Of British capitalism mainly responsible The Communist
propaganda which has been making such Roadway
unions lately would have such progress
peam healthy condition as American capitalism
The aim of the "Zinoviey by the
Daily Mail the paper that perpetraed one
brighten the from the leadership of Cook
Hicks who branded by the ruling agens
tho neither Communists The capitalists hope thru
this device the leadership back the hands Thomas
Macdonald and snowden, the socialist king lovers.
This dodge for the part
the experience the working class
But momenay gain for the ruling class of Britain thru such
methods will be ounebalanced by the reaction the
that will inevitably follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Utica Press Announces Mother
Bloor's Arrival.

UTICA, N. Y. (By MaiD Mother
Bloor arrived here this morning on
her coast-to-coast tour for the DAILY
WORKER. The Utica Daily News,
remembering her as the leader of the
picket line in the Savage Arms plant
strike during the world war, announ-
ced her arrival on her spectacular
cross country trip for the DAILY
WORKER in boxed story advising
its readers where the meeting was to
be held.
ut doesn't matter If the police are
also present" Mother Bloor announced.
I'm used to seeing them in every
town | go and know all 81 varieties
of them. Despite interference the
workers in this town are going to hear
about Communism and the DAILY
WORKER, and that's that"
She concluded saying: 81 am too
busy making Communists and getting
subs for the DAILY WORKER to
worry about anything else"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

future development Of the leadership
of our party and the unifcation of its
leadership. We declare our accept
ance Of the decision of the Communist
International and that we will Loyalty
support the Central Executive Com
mittee elected on the basis of that de-
cision in carrying on the work of the
party. The conference is of the opin-
ion that the majority in the party con-
vention accepted the decision of the
Communist International and carried
it out in a responsible Communist
manner worthy of loyal followers of
the Comintern. The Conference de-
clares that the best interests of the
party and the solution of the party
crisis require harmonious cooperation
between the former majority and min
GRITTY and a united fight by them
against the right wing.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted, the comrades named in
it, who were delegates the convention,
voting for it.
A resolution endorsing the appeal
of the former majority of the Central
Executive Committee of the party
against the decision of the Commun-
list International was ruled out of
order by Ruthenberg who declared
'The comrades have a right to appeal
to the Communist International for re-
vision of its attitude toward them, but
this appeal cannot be made an issue
in the party and the Central Executive
Committee will not permit it to come
before the units of the party for
action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
BUFF LO POLICE
TRY TO PREVENT
BLOOR MEETING

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 9.-The Ella
Reeves Mother Bloor meeting in
open air in Shelton Square was inter-
rupted by the police who demanded
that she speak only on religion.
As banner was displayed on the
stand in bold letters announcing the
meeting. was being held by the Work
ers Party it seemed rather incongru-
GUS to suddenly start a religious"
meeting. However in order that she
be allowed to continue Mother Bloor
Immediately took for her religious"
text He that doth not work neither
shall he eat" and told the story of the
great land where that text was being
practiced as well as preached.
1t was then easy to switch off into
the contrasts of America, England and
Germany and the original subject of
her lecture THE World Labor Move
ment." The crowd appreciated the
clever turn given to the lecture by
Mother Bloor with laughter and ap-
plause and a generous response with
subscriptions for the DAILY WORK
Err.
In the meantime the police disap-
peared after remaining long enough to
hear Comrade Bloor's references to
Jesus and were not present when she
made tire transition to Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
KRIM DEMANDS
INDEPENDENCE.
FOR RlFFIANS
No Peace Until This Is
Secured, He Says

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The complete In.
dependence of the Riff has been de-
manded as a preliminary to neeotia'
tions with the French by the brother
Of Abd-el-krim, and with krm's sec
rotary, Ben Hadj Hatmi, who sopke
for the Moroccan leader.
The interview was obtained at
Tazrout, Krim's headquarters near
Chechouan. Speaking of the fact that
France had forced the war upon the
Riffians, Hatmi said: 1--WE wrote many
letters to Paris and Rabat, seeking
ground for an agreement. All these
letters remained unanswered.
RIffians Sought Peace.
"Abd-el-Krims brother and l went
to Paris. Alas, we could not see NJ
Poincare nor his colleagues. We even
went to the doors of the ministers
without being received. During our
stay in Paris We saw French com
mercial personalities, but without re-
suit.
1T was in Paris that we learned
from our government that French
troops were ready to cross the
Ouergha river. We advised the French
representative of Moroccan affairs not
to advance the troops and once more
asked him to come to an agreement
with us. He replied that was a matter
for Marshal Lyautey."
Spain's Claim Impossible.
Hatmi declared that the arming Of
the Benz zeFouIs by the French and
the advance north of the Ourrghs
forced the Riftians to begin defensive
action.
The Spanish note was ignored
Hatmi said, because Spain not only
refused to consider Rifian independ
ence, but claimed more territory thar
ever before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Minneapolis Y. w. L.. Z
Hold Meetings
.' on Youth Day

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. a.
The Young Workers League Of Mime
apolis celebrated International Youth
Day with outdoor meetings this year.
The speakers were party speaker. ].
Soltis; G. Forson; league speaker, and
Bertha Weiss, league chairman. In
the evening the following will talk at
z D. M, at Seven Corners: v. Dunno,
party speaker; M. Helander, league
speaker; and Marian Anderson.
league chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Cleveland Y. w. l.. Will
Give Anti-ReIigious
Meeting; Also Dance

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 9-Meeting
Tuesday eve. Sept. 27-Yom-kipur eve
ming, the hottest evening on the Jew
ish calendar, when the Jewish petty
bourgeoisie of all degrees and even
some workers-who are yet unaware
of their position in society-assembl
in the syhagogues to beg forgiveness
for all sins committed during the year,
will be an evehtful evening for the
young workers of Cleveland. A meet
ing to demonstrate against religion is
arranged for that evening, at the
Freiheit Hall. 5S11 Woodland Ave,
where religion, will be discussed and
analysed from the MARKHAM viewpoint
1t will be, exposed as an opium that
dopes the minds of the workers and
helps to. keep them as a subjugated
class Comrades Gleisser and Duchan
will be the speakers. All workers are
invited to. come.
Dance Monday Eve, Sept. 20.
All who have attended previous
affairs Of the Young Workers League
will not stay away from the Yom-kipur
night dance, Sept. 2S, at the Carpen-
ter's Hail. 1925 e. 55th.
You will help the Communist move
ment and at the same time spend an
eventful evening with the red youth.
Remember the date: Sept. 2S at 1926
E. 55th.
|. GOLDBERG, see,y. Y. W. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

united labor ticket, the platform
calls for municipal ownership and
workers control of all municipal util-
ities;F the maintenance Of the five
cent fare; municipal housing pro-
gram assuring better housing for the
workers at rents commensurate TO
wages; : the abolition of injunctions
and police interference in labor dis
putes; the establishment OF city mar
kets to. sell food and other necessi-
ties at cost; the encouragement of
workers co-operatives thru credits,
loans, and other means, in order to
combat the high cost of living; the
construction of sufficient schools and
the full maintenance of all workers
children attending school up to the
age OF sixteen; the abolition OF all
child labor under the age of sixteen;
and work or wages for the unem-
ployed.
These are only some of the de-
mands made by the Workers Party
in its platform TO combat the ever
growing misery and poverty of the
millions OF toilers of the city. The
platform points out the limitations OF
such demands within tha frame work
OF the capitalist system and calls for
the complete overthrow of capitalism
and the establishment Of workers.
and farmers government.
The campaign to put the Workers
Party candidates on the ticket has al
ready begun. The branches OF the
district are called upon 10 mobilize
Immediately for the signature cam.
paign-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

ny uuduluOuS NOl6 VI Llc cHIlI6 COu-
vention. The position of the con-
vention was expressed by Comrade
Weinstone speaking for the plat
form committee when he said, 1.-THE
issue of the united labor ticket and
the demand made upon the socialist
party brings up in a concrete man.
ner the entire question Of independ-
ent working class action and the
menace of non-partisanship which
has had such disastrous effect up
on the local labor movement. The
socialist party says it stands for a
labor party. In the past its posi-
ton has been platonic one. 1t has
avoided every issue which might
bring it into conflict with the local
bureaucrats and would initiate a
move against their support of the
capitalist politicians. Last year 1t
supported LaFollette but still de-
clared it was for a labor party. This
year it left out of its program any
specific mention OF labor party
and ignored the call of the Workers
Party and the labor delegates at the
So called Fusion invention TO ra
united labor ticket in the coming
election campaign.
Again we call upon the socialist
party to declare whether they stand
for united political action of the
working class against the powerful
and united capitalist enemy or
whether they will continue to break
the front Of laborTon the political
field as they have consistently done
In the economic field"
In addition to theSdemand for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Supping Nth the Devil Has Nothing on This

The Associated Press recently signed contract with the
providing for the interchange with
merly Rosta official of the Soviet government
Nothing like has been
the principal fountain of antSoyet lies the United
the and his topped the
abyss But lies poor weapons in the
depends lies leaning mighty revolution
that humbd Of the oldest Of dnases the world
from the political map powed its way victory false
hood and thru the bullets bombs and bayonets myriad foes
The Associated Press recognized accomplished 1t did
like do it. but business business ignore
agency.
The logic that forced the Associated hands
with the Bohek devil viii compel the United
TO recognize the Soviet regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
PHILADELPHIA TO
HAVE ROUSING MASS
MEETING SEPT. 10
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
William Weinstone will be the
principle speaker at Philade lphia's
Labor Defense Day" demonstration
next Sunday, Sept. 10. The meeting
will occur in the evening at Ma
chinists' Temple, 18th and Spring
Garden. The international Labor
Defense local conference will take
place at the same hall in the after
noon. Credentials already received
for the conference indicate that
Philadelphia will have a live func-
tionine local of international Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Great Bri-
tain, pound sterling, demand 4.S4ss,
cable 4S4%; France, franc, demand
4.69, cable 4.691s; Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.44A, cable 4.45; Italy, lire,
demand, 4.95%, cable 4.96; Sweden,
krone, demand 26.79, cable 26.S2; Nor
way krone, demand 25.Os. cable 1910;
Denmark, krone, demand 21.63, cable
21.65; Shanghai, tael, 1915.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Scientists for Sunlight.

Studies by physicians and scientists
in England reported at the Congress
of the Royal Institute of Public Health,
held at Brighton in May, indicate that
sunlight, "either natural or artificial,
when properly administered, may have
definitely beneficial effect on men
tai activity" 1t was found that chill
dren handicapped in school work by
Illness, when cured with the aid of
sunlight, caught up with or outdis-
tanced their classmates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Jewish Branch Y. w. L.
Express Sorrow for
Loss of Comrades

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 9-The
Jewish branch Of the Young Workers
League of Cleveland express sorrow
for the tragic death of Comrade Hoor-
gin and Schkliansky and appreciate
the great loss to the Communist
movement. 1t pledges itself to add
renewed vigor in its activity to hasten
the day Of the emancipation Of the
working class which Comrades Hoor-
gin and Skiansky lived and strove for
GEO. GOLDBERG, (secy.)
grg3s4 HARRY HoFz,
9gaasel ISRAEL BRENIc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. eff
the missing San Francisco Honolulu
flight plane is not located by thoro
search Of the northeast beaches Of the
Hawaiian islands 1t has undoubtedly
sunk, according to message received
at naval headquarters here from Cap.
tain Il. s. Jackson, commander of air.
craft carrier Langley and ranking Of
lhcer in the search area
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
ReIIaiFe. Ohio, MeetIno s.n, :,

''S' OHIVt WSctIHu sept. 70.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Labor
Defense day, Sept. 10, will be observ-
ed by the workers of Bellaire with a
mass meeting in Bohemian Hall, Bel
laire, at Z p. m. John Bratton will
be the principal speaker. All party
members are asked to be on the job
to cooperate to make this meeting a
memorable one. Bring your friends.
Tell all the workers you come into
contact with about this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
WORKERS PARTY REPEATS CALL
FOR UNITED LABOR TICKET IN NEW
YORK CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
BY sERTRAM D. WOLFE.

In nominating Benjamin Giow
the Workers Party
united labor ticket
the
a united against the capitalist parties" $3.50
The question of united labor ticket
convention held in August embodied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
jamestown W. p. Has OUTING.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 9-The
Workers Party of jamestown, N. Y.
held an outing at Scandal Park, Fren-
tonville. Sports, boating and bathing
were enjoyed in the morning and af-
ternoon with a basket lunch at noon
time Comrade Rudolph Katz of Buff
falo was the principal speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
JEWISH CONVENTION OF WORKERS
PARTY UNANIMOUSLY SUPPORTS THE
>> NATIONAL CONVENTIONS DECISIONS

NEW YORK CITY Sept 6By
Jewish Section of yesterday
work report credentials committee
seating delegates.
The right of fifteen delegates
tested but representative
Central Executive Committee convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Losrl Losrl

On Sunday, Sept. 9th. a pair Of
glasses we're lost at eraeside Beach,
6raeside, Illinois. Will the finder
notify the Young Workers League
office as soon as possible. Call any
time during the day time and ask
for Gilbert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

willy" and al" Smith taking the lid off sinking
capitalist politics York City, Let the workers get their
and away from the old parties Of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Slipping 1t Over

The Kalamazoo convention of the International Typographical
Union resnded the action of the Quebec convention 1921 vorng
he amagamaon Of the various printing trades unions the
that there be but union in the printing industry" action
without the motion passed nan.
imously. ~ t9a
engineered by President Lynch the
naeacionary who returned to in the T. u in the
election The convention entirely under his control
not peep out Of the socaled progressiyes.
Lynch time in favor Of indusrasm opposed
according the InduSGst Of the
Industrial of New York Those who supported
which brought him power under the impression
choice than Howard who the progressive
ticket probably realize that Lncs smooth of working
reaction hence much
stupid buna Chinashop methods Of takers like Major
Berry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

Madrid dispatches claim the Spanish military machine is
getting the best of the Ran But thu straight
has very different tune
Evening star., 1925-09-10
How the Coal Strik
Strikes the Public

Of
while each side the other uor sner
o
which
everw
day. .havere fused filtration
all
tuteth tha havebe To- the of coal
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Tammany's Bitter Rough and Tumble Fight

ylan almost certainly gob the Governor have
Smthst ued Mr. Hearst and backing yan antFan
II
n
this
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Good News For the Rent-Payer

Buffalo and
building 5
This article accompanied by which illustrates the
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Daily demands cities OF the country deus New York political
The whole watching clearly indicates
orinarou
Aso
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Another many interesting
taken
Evening star., 1925-09-10

NCRY suspicion that neither the the miners really
prevent deadlock closed the anthracite
September lst finds editorial and
dispatch reported this weeks of The Literary Digest
dated September 18th.
The of hard coal confronted by the prospect of
paying higher price for his winters supply reads with smoder
ing of the rich profits predicted for the operators and
the supplies of anthracite already
ground Nor does he feel profound thrill sympathy
when the correspondents describe the festival spirit which
the miners welcome their enforced
President John l. Lewis of the United Mine Work
orcoal"T
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Other Big September 18th

How the Jungle Sloth Makes Love
Growing Roses for Food in China
Doctors Studying the Common Cold
Fighting Fire with the Telephone
How and When to ''Buy Money"
The Spice of Life
The Department of Good English
The Humorous Topics of the Day
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Enlarging the Suez Canal
Dante Comes Into New Honors
Advertising Jesus in the Market-Place
New Growls from the Russian Bear
The Drive to Safeguard the Christian Sunday
Raising Babies with Wild Beasts
for Neighbors
War-Clouds Overhanging Peru and Chile
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Wonen's Moscow"
Boots, 1896

With curly gray or black nstrdkhan tops
Not merely smart fad of the moment, but
the surest sort of protection in slushy or slip
perry weather.
Storm Rubbers, Acc
Splendid quality storm rubbers with the
tongue coming well up over the instep. For
wear with Cuban or flat heels.