davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Judge Holds Union Is
Not Responsible for
the Death of a Scab

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. March 81.
Judge Charles Turnbaugh yester-
day ruled that the United Mine Work
ers could not be held liable for the
acts OF its members and that It could
not be sued or prosecuted for the acts
OF an individual. The decision was
given in Diminishing a suit filed by
Mrs. Eva N. c. Majors against the
union for $25O.00O damages for the
death Of her husband, killed during a
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Record sIIaht Earthquake.

RENO, Nevada, March 31.-Slight
earthquakes were found today to have
been recorded on the university of
Nevada seismograph here. The shocks
which were Of short duration, regis
tered at 1851 and 1909 o'clock last
night. The first movement was along
a north and south line, while the sec
ond was east and west. Both shocks
were estimated to be within a fifty
mile radius.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Statement by Kassner

To whom it may rn:-The
Workers Party Of America is the only
organization in this country which up
holds and advocates the principles and
program of the Communist Interna.
tional, and which alone can lead the
working class to victory thru the es-
Enlistment Of the proletarian die
tatorship in the form of Soviet gov
eminent.
I, Jacob Kassner, being member of
the Workers (Communist) Party re-
cognizing its discipline and being in
complete agreement with its principles
and is program, hereby publicly an
nounce that sever all connections
with any other political organization
and especially the League for Demo
cratic Control Of Boston, since can
not consistently support the Workers
Party Of America while maintaining
membership in the League for Demo
cratic Control which is spreading pro-
paganda and creating sentiment for
bourgeois-liberal political ideas in op-
position to the Workers Party and
seeks to establish in this country a
progressive party which would be hos
tile to the Workers Party and would
represent the interests Of the petty
bourgeoisie as against the interests
Of the working class.
In view Of the above statement Of
facts l, Jacob Kassner, have resigned
from membership in the League for
Democratic Control and from all Off
cial positions in the league and pub
licly announce that since no member
Of the Workers Party can hold mem
bership in the League for Democratic
Control, and since its activities are
not conducted in the interests of the
working class that henceforth I can
not undertake any activities in it's be-
half and 1 hereby repudiate the prin-
ciples and program of the League for
Democratic Control and request the
league to withdraw my name from its
stationery and public statements as
one Of it's executive committee.
Yours for Communism,
(Signed) Jacob Kassner.
Attest:
(Signed) } Committee Of the
John ]. BALKAN d. e. c. Dist. No. 1
Robert zelms Workers Party of
Edward Stevens } America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Probe Freight Rate Boost.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
ordered an investigation of the pro-
posal Of several railroads to increase
the freight rates on canned fruits
and vegetables, condensed and evap-
GRATED milk, in carloads, from points
in Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin to eastern New England
and Canadian destinations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Sow Oats In Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March 81
Spring sowing of oats, which began
spasmodically in various portions of
central Illinois last week, was in full
blast on nearly every farm today.
Farmers said it was the earliest oats
had been sown for several years. Ideal
ground conditions have prevailed for
several days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
AS WEI SEE 1T
By Y. J. c'FLAHERTY.

CONTINUED from Page y
Of John L. Lewis Is ample testimony
to the treachsry Of the labor takers
who have effectively co-operated with
the coal barons in destroying the un-
ion.
THE Federationist is typical Of the
4 average labor sheet Some Of
them are openly financed by the CAPT
tRlists. Others are run by private In
dividuals with the endorsement Of la
Dor bodies. Others, stu, are owned
and controlled by labor organizations.
But with rare exceptions they all en-
dorse the policy Of cooperating with
the boss. "B and 0 Bill" Johnston is
the Official spokesman Of this policy in
the industries. The socialist party
and the socialist labor party have tao
lily accepted it.
Under one subterfuge or another
- the takers in the labor unions or
in the yellow working class political
parties, have made peace with the
class enemies of the workers. Only
the Workers (Communist) Party on
the political field and the militants in
the labor unions under the leadership
Of the Trade Union Educational
League stand on the class struggle
and declare that no solution Of the
social question can be seriously at
tempted until the working class be-
come the ruling class preparatory to
abolishing all classes. The socialist
labor party under the pretense of be-
ing "evolutionist" and opposed to vio-
lence is practically a stoolpigeon ag-
ency for the government. The social
list party is just as bad.
THE complete collapse of the Official
4 leadership in the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor is so obvious that a
simple assertion Of the fact is all that
is necessary. Whatever fighting spirit
exists among the lower strata Of lead
ers owes its existence to the propa-
ganda Of the Communists. A new
leadership is being developed. The old
leaders have now the philosophy of
class collaboration with which to GOV.
er up their treachery. But the class
struggle exists. Just as Calico IN
sisted that the earth moved around
the sun despite the curses Of the Ro-
man catholic inquisition, the Com.
munists know that the class struggle
cannot be disposed Of by any lion and
lamb proposition, whether in the form
Of labor banking, labor insurance com.
panies or "B and o. plans. The
struggle between the workers and the
employers over the produce of labor's
toll, will continue until the worker
gets 1t all minus whatever portion is
considered necessary to pay for the
upkeep Of the workers own govern.
ment But that will also be decided by
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Leonard Wood Sends
Repre- sentative to
Silence Gambler Son

TAMPA, Fla, March 31.-Osborne
Wood, son of the Philippine Island
dictator, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, is
due to arrive here this afternoon on
the freighter West Chetac. It is wide
ly reported here that Gen. Wood has
sent representatives to meet his
spendthrift son, who left Europe to
escape gambling debts, and spirit him
away. Gen. Wood is anxious to es-
cape all the unfavorable publicity, 1t
is said, and wants no light shed upon
the debauchery Of Osborne Wood.
Some of the public organizations
here are planning demonstration in
honor" of the gambler when he lands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

extend the area of the struggle be-
yond local boundaries.
1--WE welcome your powerful move
ment as the beginning of larger con-
tests against the miserable regime
which oppressed the Italian proletar-
lat.
Long Live the revolutionary class
wari
"Long Live the italian metal
workers!
'LLong Live the international prole-
tartan solidarity!
"The Executive Bureau of the
"Red international Of Labor Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Workers Party Nucleus
Organized in Gary,
Indiana, Steel Mills

Two nuclei functioning for two
months In Gary, Indiana, have Just
made their applications for charters
to the national Office of the Workers
Party. One Of the nuclei organized
Is in the Gary steel mills.
Reports Of their activities will soon
be published. They are going ahead
with their work In good order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Soviet VILLAGES Get Radio,

LENINGRAD, March 31.-For the
FIRST time Russian villages are being
equipped with radios by means OF
which the peasants are kept in touch
with the most recent agricultural
news.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
WOOd's cossaoks 10 Attack.

MANILA, P. l., March 81 Gen.
Leonard Wood is expected to send his
constabulary to fight the Moros who
have retired to their rortresses in the
provinces. Woods constabnlary have
murdered many Filipino peasant lead
ers who organized to fight the oppres-
sion of the American landlords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
SEVEN COMMUNIST
ALDERMEN ELECTED
IN LATVIAN CAPITAL

RIGA, LatvIa, March 3t.---seven
Communists were elected to the
board Of aldermen In this city Of
white terror. The election was
marked by bloody clashes between
the Latvian fascist and the Com
munists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
U. s.-sweden Pact Little.

GENEVA, March 3J.-The Swedish
government has registered with the
league Of nations the arbitration con-
vention concluded between the I'm
tied States and Sweden last year.
The convention means little, for it
excludes from arbitration, differences
that affect vital interests, honor or
independence Of the two contracting
parties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Tools Are
important

Like expert craftsman, thoro Communist very critical
very careful in the choice Of the tools
He views closely every method that will revou
tonary And for correct principles
and practice the Of efficient promotion is
essential.
Carefully closely the Communist calculates every little item
that aids to build for working class power.
The DAILY WORKER contributes revolution
craftsman small tool that we'll his purpose:-a
leather binder
snuggy fitting pocket you may find this binder the book
for your shopate perhaps the cnchng argument ake
another communsO; descriptive catalogue every
muns book and pamphlet all Communist publications lin all
anguages-more useful information and paper your
convenience.
This important tool for Communist WORKER
gladly gives to every yearly sub
or $500 worth Of subs $500 worth in chcago)
The DAILY WORKER gladly makes this offer inter-
est the Second Annual Sub Campaign and for
promotion Of Communist activity.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Five large, bright and sunny
rooms; rent, Sl0O. See janitor
on premises, or
Evening star., 1925-10-23

1924 s st. NV
rms, bath & porch $4,000
rms. bath & porch 1850
Evening star., 1925-10-23

rooms. kit. & .S55 .0t
rooms. kit. & b............. b. 1000
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LOOK
$50 DOWN.

Balance in Six Months.
az semi-monthly payments.)
Ford touring. 1923, $3.50 pmts.
Ford touring, 1924, SIS pmts.
Ford touring, 1923, $1o75 pmts.
Ford touring, 1922, So.25 pmts.
Ford touring, 1924, $l2.75 pmts.
Ford coupe, $3.50 pmts.
Chevrolet tour. "a, $l2.75 pmts.
Chevrolet tour. "a, $3.50 pmts.
Liberty roadster, $6.25 pmts.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
Evening star., 1925-10-23
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
800 Georgia Ave. NV.
HERE,
Mr..
BUYER

is a list of high-grade auto
mobiles, and if you have any
doubt as to the price, compare
them.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

TUDOR HALL.
10th and Mass. Ave. NV
rms, receipt. hall and b. $500
Evening star., 1925-10-23

FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO,
805 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
II. 3. LEARY, Jr., & BROS.
CHRYSLER
DISTRIBUTORS.
SELECTED
USED CARS.

Each used car traded in on a
Chrysler must pass a rigid in
spection. Unless it is capable
of giving satisfactory service to
the purchaser we refuse to han
die it. You will find no Junk"
in Our used car department.
Every car is put in such condi-
ton as to assure the purchaser
a dollars worth of service for
every dollar he pays.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE wESTvIEw.
2l23 Eye st. NV.
Gelephones-Elevators.
2ooo BELMONT RID. NV.

room, 6r. .' si' XII. l. 5........... $3.50
rm.. br. al. >. kit, & &b............ $500
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

We HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN THE
CITY SEE Us BEFORE BUYING ELSE
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY,
oOS Penna. Ave. NV. Fr. 8746.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

WORTH THE MONEY!
1923 Nash touring $500
1924 Nash 7-pass. touring. US
1923 Nash sport ........ $50
1925 Advanced six Nash
touring.
1922 Rickenbacker touring. $50
1924 Hudson coach ....... US
1923 Maxwell sport ...... 375
1923 Buick coupe, 4-cyl.. >. $50
1925 Essex coach ........ 625
1924 Ford touring ........ Us
1924 Ford roadster ....... 21O
1925 Overland coach ...... $50
1923 Dodge touring ....... AS
1917 Cadillac ............ 225
1920 Nash sport .......... us
1921 Oakland sedan ...... 100
1921 Ford coupe ......... los
1925 Chevrolet touring. $50
Others 5000 up.
Your car in trade and II months
to pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Used Car Department,
1872 18th St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

LARGE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE STAND
AID MAkEs AT THESE EXCEPTIONALLY
KY KY PRICES RI {S We HAVE NOT YET RAIs ED
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
Evening star., 1925-10-23
FOR 6ALE-AUTOM0BILES.
fNAnAHnn~A

EASY TO BUY.
Let us explain Our method OF
selling used cars on the G. M.
A. c. time-payment plan. Very
convenient and easy to handle.
Many makes and models.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC CO..
1l33-4O Conn. Ave.
Open Evenings. Franklin 1902.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

No. 2812 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
ys.l ss s.'i iss e? l4S 'ts e
s1SYg s1s .ph {. xoUF Fr.5E 4STq sass EH sI1FTzs7
= s:S!, 10y, S;ss s., &c
FrsnSln % 1905. Open a am IosnsSieGn. 10 p.m ave-
Will ACCEPT ~oo6 auto On two Of my
suSnss:n Sasss: Box s5 sG' ss7 ose iRs terms right
sHa sd Il sHSso S sSsSs sSfss
!s ss N VINE sevesi'fa fass Ee ssss
f J.fs2s no2sL 2,sf s4fs i.,h hospsnt aod sold
CASH for your car in 10 minutes # the price
l. sSs SSrs.np f6ss Conn rrsRsn .1s
THE a6SE SSEp ls,s sSR 81: TTxsSHN7NdE' SN:
orsn cs'n Or foT oo: any standard make large small
~sEE rs FIRST. q.
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.
Ahhfh sh1resr e. Sac 6S5ahhE 5ahn p. asSR7
bsok G tisIEfh t9shAfEs 4Als6ARR fHAR
s1i,Ibs s5iv5kAh Ior NEah Is..- .:n SITS NV
seSeIa .F.T.ses near is,f 3sG and California
o ST.; : !; sERE2vF. rs Re NJ? fsga Conn Ave. NV.
pkfacE RS ndin1ss iness.msns ssss slas sE:n'' $40
sroRAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN PUBLIC
Gsrsss asess 1885 service
N THE VICINITY Of 2nd AND UPsHUR
sts.. BRICK garages 81. metal garages Sc. on
JOIN '. CLARK. NJ 25o2 SOC 7,n NV.
sor car sis month rhi7zArs i7ao e.
d5ssssS d5sssS EhxE :, SO SIDE SIP : nAEhIDlAs NV. S5.99
IsiS5r v ! rfsFLIN&& sF LIR&&
$ih ss, .as nd .ssss 81 ssss: =:
RACES Ss P.9s aDd Hsse5 GosNPa9@sr ss 81 Brick
5.s' 5S' and z 8; S.. ~ ~.
GARAGE BUILDERS.
METAL. BRICK. CoNCRETE BLoCKs-LET
a as ''rPs Psons Lacoln & alnosM7AsssoS s7s 2a7
METAL soSl oSSlARA9Esl SIZE Io1ls., $40;
sZs fsn fsf5 sssh H,nse". ss sx and fSon. fSSr:
WIZARD GARAGES.
:, Al types: all kinds Of, Ct buildings remodel
2cOkk,- -Io.o iOln 81. Nv -North 6126. 39s
LOWEST IN PRICE.
, motto RsEsFF Hc tNAaaHsHs44 .sa sA4fsrAcr,os.
s,s K: Sss.. ss' ea
H. M. BRUNK,
1893 st. Ne: Phone Lincoln 1891.
THE DURABLE" GARAGE.
Built to Endure"
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
Adams 5o4l. 602l 9th 8. NV.
OWN Y0UA own
BEST BILT GARAGE"
SIZE 10 STUFF sgu1IH4 '15G66H 5G66Hxs
WASHINGTON CONST. co.
LIN. 10 100.
2ol FENroN couRr Ne.
RENT ROOMs-FCRNIsHED.
1888 oath sT. NV. Apt. "A 1near wash
tnston Cfrcle)-Extra largo room. win
dows. heat. ell. IT.: next bath; continuous hot
s;sy sTsser; nswiy desorased: walking dista9ss to
1881 KILBoURNE N.w,-Choice 2 or 3
roops: plenty heat and hot water: one
Evening star., 1925-10-23
". J. PILLISG.
f4I4 = - ~ +"
EXTRA LOW RENTS

Attractive apartments in downtown nre-
Proof bldg; rooms and bath $50. Call Pr
Evening star., 1925-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1CnptipuaAA

on,sias sth 81, roon, "nh,MhieEhY ~,
housekeeping. Unlimited phone. Columbia
1883 Adults: references
Evening star., 1925-10-23

1870 EYE ST-Downtown: attractive sit
single room: running water: steam. cleo
Evening star., 1925-10-23
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

modern. warm, adjoining bath: hot water:
private: for two: central NV. Col. 10i72-J.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
BOYER WILL BRING WRANGEL
 ISLAND NATIVES HOME

Seattle, Feb. Is, ,APl-The Els kimos from Wrangel island who arrived in Victoria some days ago have boarded the Boxer. the ves- sel belonging to the Alaska Bureau Of Education where they will live until the vessel brings them North. Abraham Howarth, the leader of the Eskimo party after Charles Wells declared that the Command er of the Red October asked them if they wanted to leave the Island but did not force them to leave, He said that the prospects of the long hard winter caused them to accept the invitation. He sald. "1 don't know whether they tore d, wn the American Flag on the Island or not" He said they were comfortably housed in NladiHistok but they desired to return !" their homes
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
MOTHER ALASKA PUBLISHER
 DEAD AT OLYMPIA

Olympia. Feb. II. (AP)- Mrs. Laura Bass Wier Troy died last right at the home of her son Pres ten T Troy. the home where the lady had lived for several years
 Her son John W. Troy who hur
 ried from Seattle last Thursday at the news that her extended ill
 ness had taken a critical turn. was present when she passed away. The deceased lady is the widow of Smith Troy. Another son. State Senator David S. Troy. was killed in an automobile accident. The deceased woman leaves two dau- ahters. Mrs. Sarah Troy Callow of Seattle and Mrs. Laura Troy Stone oi Long Beach, California. Mrs. Troy was born at Mount Pleasant, Texas. seventy six years ago and came to Dungeness. Washington, with her family. Her brother. Al len Weir was the first Secretary of State of the State of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
SPECIAL SESSION SENATE
 BE CALLED AFTER MARCH

Washineton. Feb. 16. (AP) Having completed the Cabinet which We are to have after March 4th.. President Coolidge has called the Senate 10 convene in Special Session at that time "to receive such communications as may he ecutive." " This is understood to he for the confirmation of Senator Warren. selected for the office Of Attorney General of the United States. together with Kellogg and Iardine. who will fill the new off cial family
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21

ant miner fifty tight year ot az. and fol. ,le last fifteen ys''r- t 9uesr 0t sailors' lodging house il this city hecanse he @eouldn't afford better" by q decree If 'h" Circuit Court of Appeals has he"n held to he tn" inventor of two great Improvements in copper ore smelling. The Court held in fl judgements of patents by the Am erican Smelling and Refining Com pany and that an accounting was due to Carson for at least five mil lion dollars Similar suits by the Phelps Dodge Corporation of Ar sona and the Anaconda Mining Co. may get twenty millions out of the Improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
TUESDAY uElEGRAPHICl
WRANGEL ISLAND ESkIMOS STRICKEN MALADY LIKE FLU

Seattle, Feb. 16, (AP)-A mala- dy partaking of the characteristics O. both influenza and pleurisy with raging fever, has stricken sev- eral of the band of Eskimos who have just returned from Wrangel Island. Captain H. T. Whitlam Of the motorship Boxer, aboard which vessel the Eskimos are now living, yesterday had Ester. the year-old daughter of John Adams, removed to a hospital Alexander Howarth the leader of the party and Peter konoruk are both confined to their hunks on the Boxer. Mrs. kono- ruk. two of whose children died while the party was in Asia has been in the hospital since her ar rival on the Iyo Maru.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
MAGRUDER HAS MESSAGE
 FROM DOCTOR WELtH

Seattle. Feb IS. (AP)-Doctor Magruder has received a telegram from Doctor Welch of Nome, dated Sunday, which Dr. Maeruder has interpreted as indicating that all cases of diphtheria had recovered and that the Nome epidemic was ended The message the second arrival of antitoXin and said, "No new cases have been reported for three days and all others have re- covered
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
WEDNESDAY
 1eLEGRAPAic>
ADA kJAtk VISITS
 WRA\GEL ISLANH NiTIN Els

Seattle, Eel IS. (APD-Ada Blackjack. carving her eight months baby. started yesterday to visit the eleven Wrangel Island Els kimos who are aboard the Boxer. She tried 10 dodge an automobile while waiting for street car and the automobile knocked her down cutting her head and spraining her knee. She said she didn't believe the machine ran over her.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21

Collins is deal in the cave where L. has t4-n pinned under fallen stones f5r man d4y4 Frepars tions are beinr made for medical officers to go to Collins. but is said to be impossible to tell how soon t will be possible to extricate the body The discovery of Collins death came earlier than was ex- peeted because the roof of the cave broke through with the workmen, Carmichael, who is in charge of the rescue work, went to Collins body. and upon returning, said that life had departed from the body.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
MORE DIFFICULTY IN
 REACHING COLLINS

Cave City Feb. Is. (APl-An official bulletin said today. Twelve feet from the main shaft an at tempt is being made to break thru the limestone roof and drift verti- cally into an avenue. the existence of which has been determined by q core drill log. As conditions such as require one hour to trans port one cubic yard of material from tn. face of the heading to the bucket in the shaft. immediate results ill reaching Collins must not be expected.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
COAST GUARD CAPTURES
 MOONBEAM FRIDAY

Seattle. Feb. 16. (APo- The Moonbeam. captured by the Coast Guard of Samish Island Friday night belonged to one of the oldest freighters of liquor on Puget Sound said the Post Intelligencer though Fat" Brown of Tacoma. arrested afterward, was the owner Of the cargo only. The Moonbeam was built at Victoria two years ago on Schnarr's design after Canada seized the NJ. 714 in the first raid or Discovery Island
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
SAYS SHOULD RAISE
 MONUMENT FOR DOG MEN

Seattle Feb. T., 'AP)-lames Ii Cruih hank. a New York real ator, sent Ben Ferguson, the man who started the fund for the relay men of the antitoXin race. letter from senator Dill saving that a monument should be erected mot only for Ealto but for both men and d"es-0Ao made the trip=pos- sible The Alaska Dog Team Re ward has reached two hundred and fort y-eielt- dollars and fifty cents
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
FASTING SPECIALIST JAILED
 FOR STARVING PATIENTS

Seattle. Feb. 16. APt-Doctor Linda Burfield Hazzard. the fast ing specialist. with sanitarium at Olalla. kitsap County. " ho served time in the Penitentiary for the death of Claire Willianlson, an En- glish woman under heg charge. fourteen years ago, was arrested at Oialla yesterday on the charge of practicing without a license. One of her patients is near ieath and two others are said to t+ in ser ious condition.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
SENATE. WORKING NIGHT
 SESSIONS GET THROUGH

Washingfon. Feb. 16. 6APt- Special With the Senate's inau- guration of night sessions to speed ur their work, the SiXty-eighth Congress set the pace today for the home stretch. Leaders state that much needs to be accomplish ed. and they have hopes of enact ing even more important legisla- tion than what has already passed before their adjournment which is about d fortnight off.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
NURMI .ACCOMPLISHES WHAT
 CONSIDERED IMPOSSIBLE

New York, Feb 15, (AP)-Nur- mi. the phantom Finn. accomplish ed last night what had hitherto been considered impossible of ac- complishment for human being. He made the worlds record for two miles in eight minutes and ffty-eight seconds, establishing new mark for the one and three fourths mile distance in seven min utes fifty-one and two-fifths sec onds, which beats his own former record by four seconds.