davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
Answer 70 Yesterday's Cyossw
Puzzle:

lG. Regions.
10. To lay in surrounding matter.
p. Whole quantities.
%. Therefore.
%. One who snares animals for
their furs.
%. Permitted.
26. TO exist.
q. One who MARBLES.
20. Procreated
30. Matter in aeriform state (pl).
81. Metal in natural state
"a. To put on.
80. Large box for flour.
3G. To be indebted.
Al. Precious stones of delicate col
Ors.
43. To loiter.
As. Point of compass between South
Pole and Africa.
4G. Breasts.
AZ. Myself.
so. Group Of jurors.
81. Frenzy.
52 Handsome evergreen trees
whose wood is used for butter
kegs.
"a. One intrusted to perform bust
ness of another.
5G. TO mimic.
81. Anger.
SO. To devour.
go. Beverage.
81. Blue grass species.
81. To observe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern house for one or
two. Phone 346-J or call at 4O8
10th Street: 4.28-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice large room i'm. mo-
dern house. Newly decorated.
Close in, near street car line. At
reasonable price. 223-2nd St.
Phone 5S( 4.20-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in q modern home suitable
for one or two. Tel. 1896 R.. 1928
LIST st. &, 4-25- lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29

WANTED = Thoroughly competent,
experienced saleswoman for dry
goods store, one who speaks Ger
man preferred, give reference and
salary wanted. Address ad No.
979, care of the Tribune. Al; -.
4-29.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Can
furnish board if desired. 3l4 3rd
Street. Phone lO51-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Seed corn, mixed flint
and Minnesota 10. Termination 80
to IS. $3.50 and $500 per bushel.
Also Siberian Millet seed $500 per
hundred. Peter Mihm, Bismarck,
NJ ID d,22.lCt
, 1925-11-20

-
{C0I3tG"" ~ me ASSCctItCu IIl5@.)
rI.o,n. Mo condition If CoroneI
y 'lo"iHi fotLor of tho preeifant
Jollu Goo"o-, ,rn for ,La worsa ard is
l.as ''n1" =. ,diaa -" h:s Ibvs;.i9ns
-" ~1l'''. ~. f.d"[ ,,I.nh "a bas hscn
! 'g 49, o..-N ',u., !" , r1, Voc.
S1L7.,"h "SI""'1 ."Y, o'Ior,d =, oh
u"y "lo ! loo a5ror, ao+;uitio.
S15l1 i'3 OIL . !, ''SV 1rc%d; , -" ,T;tb 1nne1,aI
nv NY. =! .e" w. 80 ian o ",'p on me MISSES.
r. = -, la riI" i5et niobt caused r~oro
~, @ o. 0no c60 donoae bofora # VAS
'Lo. I,.'47S '..E44 s ..hl "'' n,aroI - nIiso
".S a. '.I ~'''' "'''
Ita, ~ d.-,.f.b "a
LHl'a. 3 Z =" - a. "a :" ~ 'nSl5 of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
ASSAYS RECEIVED ON BLAIR CLAIM
 NUKABAY DIST
VALUES FROM SEVERAL SAM PLIES RUN TO $6.5o A TON-THE LOWEST GOES $120.
LOCATED ON YALIk COVE
At No Distance Is Vein More Than 300 Feet from TideWater-
 Ideal for Mining.

The Al Blair quartz prospect, owned jointly by MT. Blair, Pete Sather and John Smith, located near the shore of Yalik Cove, an arm of Nuka Bay, and which many claim, who have in- spected the claim, to be the largest bodies of ore to have been uncover ed during the past season, reveals an analysis quite pleasing to the partners.
 MT. Blair, on the last steamer from Juneau, received the following as- says:
 From ledge 15 inches wide, sample No. 2, the ore went s650 to the ton; sample No. 8, ledge three feet and five inches in width, s1.20; No. f. ledge twelve inches wide, $S.50 perton; sample No. 5, ledge two feet, five inches wide, $2.5O; sample No. 6, ledge three feet wide, $6.50 per ton :; sample Mo- 7, ledge three feet wide, $3.25 per ton. These samples were procured at distances ranging from 50 to 300 feet apart for a total dis tance of 800 feet.
 The general strike of the vein is east-west, and nowhere along the stripped portion is it more than 300 feet distant from the beach. The maximum elevation, above sea level does not exceed 100 feet.
 The vein consists fo white quartz and is stripped at intervals for distance of some 1500 feet. The dip is steeply to the South The widths vary from one to four feet of solid stringers, interspersed with dyke rock, make the entire width six and seven feet across. Turnout it's en- tire length the vein is associated with a granite dyke of the type which is prevalent turnout the Nuka Bay sec ton. Numerous cross stringers and ,feeders are observed. The country rock is black slate of an re-bearing type. Ore minerals are of free gold, galena, zinc and pyrite. The pre- dominant mineral is the free gold.
 The results of the seven samples taken along the vein, while not car- ry bonanza values, are sufficiently encouraging, in view of the rock structures, to warrant a further ex- animation of the prospect, it is stat ed.
 During the past summer, J. G. Shepard, U. s. Geological survey man, examined the property and, ac- cording to reports, looked upon the property as being one of the most promising in the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Cal. Hutton, In Train Service
 Many Years, Goes to Seattls

Cal Hutton, one of the oldest of em ployes of the Alaska Railroad train service, has departed for the South and may decide to remain out perma nently, it is stated MT. Hutton ex poets to land a railroad job out of Sc attle.
 Mr. Hutton caught the first game of baseball in Seward and the famous battery of Manthey and Hutton will long be remembered by early residents of Seward for their many brilliant performances
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
J. H. Flowers, Busy Man;
 Now Has Two Positions

J. H. Flowers, proprietor of Flow CTS Grocery, is holding down two po- sitions at one time. Saturday he ac- cepted temporary position as sales man with the Seward Trading com pany. Business is being carried on as usual in his own store
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

William Finger, H. Courtnay, and W. H. Straight, oldtimers, who pass ed thru Seward recently for Kodiak, returned to Seward yesterday on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
First Meeting Local
 Igloo Tomorrow Mite

The first winter session of Igloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska, will take place tomorrow night, Friday at the Odd Fellows Hall, according to an president of the local organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

New York's latest office building will have seven complete stories be- low the street level and 30 stories above.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Dr. D. J. McLennon, dentist, was a Southbound passenger yesterday on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. If.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Seen on a Street Car
BY A WORKER.

A young man with copy OF a CAPT
talist paper in his hands Judging
from appearance-an Office worker OF
$500 peri is about to take an unoc-
cupied seat in the street car. He
chances at a copy of the DAILY
WORKER which happened to be ly-
ing on the seat. He throws it on the
floor settles down and reads the cap.
italist sheet.
The majority of us, like this young
man, neglect to read our own paper
Why? Our paper brings to us our
class problems. 1t enlightens us on
the exploitation of the workers by the
capitalist class in power. It points
out for us how iniunctions, the army
the police, thugs and dicks are used
by the capitalists to break our back.
bone in strikes for better living condi.
tons.
The DAILY WORKER teaches us
that thru the establishment Of work.
ers' control, unemployment, child la.
Dor, race discrimination, unsanitary
housing and working conditions and
bloody wars will be abolished.
Workers, the capitalist press mis-.
leads you. It tells you you are free
and promises you heaven beyond
the grave as reward for your sui.
fering on earth.
Workers, do not let the capitalists
mock at you because Of your ignor.
ance. Read your own paper, the
DAILY WORKER, not the capitalist
sheets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Witnesses to Prove
Gompers Was Sane
Included LaFoIlette

WASHINGTON, D. Cit appears
that when the widow of Sam Com
pers last week gave up her fight to
get more from his estate than the le-
gal minimum which he left her in his
will, made just before he. started to
Mexico, some interesting develop
ments were lost to mankind.
Samuel, Junior, who got the bulk Of
the estate, was prepared to bring wit
nesses to prove that Samuel, Senior.
was in his right mind when he made
the will. Among others, these wit
nesses included Senator LaFollette.
Samuel, Junior, has been and is
getting along famously as a govern
meDt picard under the republican adj
ministration of both Harding and Cool
idge. He is chief clerk in the U. S.
department of labor, the chief func-
ton of which is to betray strikes with
so-called mediation" to prevent any
radicals" from getting into the coun-
try, and to deport them without trial
If they get radical after they work
for Judge Gary and the other open
shoppers.
Samuel, Senior, leaves a $4,000
home in Washington, among other
legacies, including bonds in some In
vestment not revealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Anthracite Miners
Now Discussing the
Progressive Policy

SCRANTON, Pa The anthracite
miners received another lemon from
the impartial" umpire of the anthra-
cite Cancellation board, Charles P.
Neil when he denied the tracklayers
of the Pine Brook colliery an increase
in wages now being received by some
Of the tracklayers working on the main
haulage ways. The argument used
by this impartial" gentleman is that
in 1902 the tracklayers had differ
ence in rates and for that reason he
cannot grant uniform rate to all the
men even tho they are doing the same
kind Of work.
After deciding that the operators
need not pay the men same wages for
same kind Of work, Mr. Neil realized
that to uphold his reputation as an
impartial umpire he had to do some
thing for the workers as well, and, so
he forthwith expressed his full sym
PATTY" for the grievance Of the track
| layers.
This decision is another nail in the
coffin Of the Infamous Cancellation
board that unfailingly hands all the
important decisions to the operators
and much sympathy and occasionally
minor decision to the miners to keep
them pacified.
The Progressive Miners Committee
demands in its election program the
unconditional abolition of the concil-
iation board and calls for the direct
settlement of all grievances between
the operators and the union with re-
representatives. of the grievance COM
mittees present at the settlement. The
progressive program is attracting
wide attention in the present district
election campaign. For the first time
the miners are discussing vital issues
in connection with the elections.
Bernard Zaleskas and John Witcun-
as running as candidates on the pro-
gressive ticket for district president
and vice president are the only candi-
dates running with a program in this
election.
The union bureaucracy working
hand in hand with the mine bosses
are already threatening the support
ers of the progressive candidates with
the loss of jobs for distributing the
progressive programs in the unions
and the mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
WORKERS FIGHT
INJUNCTION IN
ILLINOIS HOUSE
Employers Lobby for
Court Power

The Illinois Manufacturers Associa
ton in a private letter sent only to
members Of the organization, reveals
the employers reliance on the courts
to suppress unionism and aid in
breaking strikes.
The letter is headed, "Anti-Injunc-
ton Menace" and declares:
Bosses Fight Unionism.
Labor union leaders are planning
to force a vote in the house of the
Illinois general assembly on the anti
Injunction bill (H. B. 2S) Tuesday
March 81.
Unless a herculean effort Is made
on the part Of manufacturers and
property owners generally, this pro
posed legislation will pass the house
1t is a vicious measure in every par
'ticular in that it deprives the courts
of the right to protect life and prop.
erty and is for the purpose of aiding
the extension Of the most radical kind
of unlonism."
The antiinjunction bill, which aims
to prevent court interference with the
right of workers to strike, came w
on the floor of the house today ano
bitter debate began Immediately.
Labor is in danger from this
power of injunction" one representa-.
tive said, And the menace is ever
greater in Illinois than elsewhere
Labor is asking to be relieved Of the
type Of employer who wants to rule
by injunction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Increasing Production.

Cotton mills thruout the country are
averaging 2OS hours of operation per
spindle, compared with 1914 hours in
February, 1924. But Secy. c. S. Green
Of the Southern Yarn Spinners Assn,
says: Mills will soon reduce opera
tions by cut OF approximately 25
per cent"
The sharp contrast between aver
age hours in New England and the
south during February is shown in the
department Of commerce figures:
February cotton mill Houfs nAr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Hours per

southern states with 1T,42U, 902
spindles reported 1880, 900 900 spindle
hours operation while New England
with million more spindles report
ed only 2,770,OOO,OOO spindle hours.
about two million less. In 1924 New
England lost nearly 100000 spindles
while southern states gained $4,000.
Better Move the Union Along.
What this means is revealed in the
in the annual report of the New Eng
land Southern Mills, Massachusetts
corporation. 1t says: "a year ago
we had under way the moving Of 35,-
900 spinning spindles and $4,000 twist
er spindles from Lowell, Leroy and
Newburyport plants to a new building
under construction at Hogansville, Ca,
At Tucapau, S. c., we have installed
he necessary machinery for the man
ifacture Of crash toweling. These
crashes were formerly made at the
Did Stark Mills in Manchester, N. H."
The Manufacturers Record reports
hat the equipment Of the new Worth
mills of Forth Worth, Tex, consisting
If 10000 spindles was moved from the
'airhaven mills of New Bedford
Mass. The company's statement de.
cribes this as the transplanting of a
nill to a place of lower wage costs
md gloats over the fact that 1000
workers applied for the $50 jobs avail
able when the mill opened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
California Sticks to
Criminal Syndicalism'

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-(FP)- AS
semblyman Hornblower's bill to re
peal the California criminal syndical
ism law was unanimously killed in
committee. Hornblower and two rep
resentatives of the State Federation
of Labor defended the bill. pointing
out its injustice to innocent men, and
characterizing It as an example o.
post war hysteria."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Patronize our advertisers.
Women's Eight Hour
B ill Side-Tracked
BY House Committee

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 1.-The
bill limiting the work of Illinois wo.
men to eight hours a day and six days
week, has been reported out Of the
committee on industrial affairs with
no recommendation, and consequently
viii not be placed on the house cal.
ender.
The industrial affairs committee
claims to have committed an over
sight, but the proponents of the bill
declare that it was purposely shunted
to one side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Road Boss in Illinois
Trims Wages on Poor
Unemployed Workers

HILLSBORO, lll.-Work on the
hard roads near Hillsboro begins with
the law of supply and demand work
ing beautifully for the contractor, in
this case of company from Texas
The company opened an employment
Office in the middle OF March and put
a notice In the paper.
A modern Coxies army OF jobless
greeted the boss when he showed up
at Z a. m. He promptly cut the ad.
vertised rate Of 35 cents an hour for
laborers to 30 cents and so many men
were left after all the jobs were filled
that the fortunate ones expect an
other cut next month. The wages
paid men with their own teams and
scrapers is so cents an hour and the
team owners feed their own horses
The shift is hours.
Thus is Illinois being pulled out OF
the mud. The workers here are un-
organized so they are helpless. Down
In despised Williamson county when
the hard roads contractor reached
Herrin he ran up against a solid la
borers' union. There was a nareup
and the usual howl from the boss
about not enuf money from the state,
etc. But when he laid the concrete
thru Williamson county he paid the
union muckers so cents an hour and
they worked an S.hour day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Part Time Work to
Starve Workers Into
Accepting Wage Cuts

wooNsoCKET, r. Attempt to
cut wages of wooden goods workers
will be met by aistrike. curtailment
OF operations, with part time work. is
seen by the union as an attempt Of
company management to get the work
ers so hungry that they will accept a
wage cut wheniit is offered. So far
no general attempt has cen made TO
cut wooden workers wages, as has
been done In the cotton industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEl
Six Months Jail for
Organizing Workers

WESTWO0D, Cal.-Charles B. Girls.
void, I.W. w. organizer, was arrested
in westwood for violation OF the Bus.
lex anti-T. w. W. Injunction, the spe'
cinc charge being the enrolment Of
new members (loggers) into the or
ganization. This is the first arrest
under the injunction in this part Of
California. Griswold demanded a jury
trial, which was granted. the Jury OF
lumber company employees bringing in
verdict OF guilty in ten minutes. He
was sentenced to six months In the
county jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
BALTIMORE STRIKE, LED
BY COMMUNISTS, WINNING
SHOPS FOR UNION RATE

BALTIMORE. Nd, - Eiphty-fve
per cent Of the struck clothing fac
tories In Baltimore have settled
with the AmaIsamated Clothing
Workers Union. Wage increases
average nearly fifteen per cent,
bringing wages up to union stand
ards. Fifteen hundred workers in
these tailorto-trade factories walk
ed out March "a. Communists or
ganized the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Urges Combine AaaInst Reds.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April THAT
the democratic and republican parties
are both parties of capitalism was
shown in the speech here of Governor
William Brandon Of Alabama, who
urged the two parties to combine to
fight the Communists. Brandon sug
gested conference of both parties in
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

"COME INTO MY PARLOR," SAYS
THE OPEN SHOPPER SPIDER TO
THE TEXTILE WORKER FLIES
BY WILLIAM sIMoNs.


city, finally stepped
strike Friday
Acting Hickey what the
can't
a
nothing bluff the
continue nothing would be simply adding fuel the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
The Worst Sunday Toll

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, April L.
Three dead and 10 hurt in trolley and
automobile accidents was the Sunday
toll here, the worst since the opening
Of spring road trafae.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Carpet Weavers on
Strike for More Pay

AMSTERDAM. N. Y.-The weayers
Of administer. carpets in the firm OF
Sanford and Sons here. are out on
strike for an increase in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
PROMISES OF TEXTILE BARONS
TO MILL WORKERS ARE BROKEN
AS WAGES FALL AND JOBS MOVE
BY LELAND oLos
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

textile associates
ability with appearing
statistics mill
with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

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, 1925-04-03

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WoRKER3 Ask him |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

mills averaged only $50 hours per
spindle while southern mills averaged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
IMPORTANCE OF
WOMEN GROWING
IN INDUSTRIES
w ages Received BY
Them Are Pretty Lou
BY LELAND oLDs.

Federated Press Industrial Editor
Growing Importance Of women III
the trade union movement is empha.
sized in a New York department Of
labor report on wages and hours Of
organized women In the state. The
report is based on an Investigation
covering 3e,s93 women members Of
trade unions in II cities.
The highest union wages paid to
women were for machine operators
and proofreaders in the newspaper
printing industry in New York City.
Day jobs paid $50 and night work s63
Tor a 45-hour week.
The lowest rate shown is for wait
resses in Schenectady amounting to
SO week, supplemented by meals
and some tips. Other low rates are
s13 week paid joggers in the book
and job printing trade Of Elmira; S14
to hand sewers and pastors of leather
pocketbooks in New York City and
SIS a week to embroidery shutters
in the women's garment industry Of
New York City.
The highest and lowest fulltime
union weekly wages paid women are
shown by industries as follows:
N. Y. Union Hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

organization OF capital, or any ether
kind, irrespective of the consequences
to themselves.
Hiding in Springfield.
When the men of Herrin and sur
rounding country were lined up in
that bitter struggle to protect their
Jobs, to feed their wives and families.
was Frank Harrington down there as
their leader, and adviser?
No. Nothing of the kind That
kind OF work is far too dangerous for
the Illinois faker, he was sitting in
his expensive quarters in Springfield
far away from the turmoil and strife,
like the good leader he is-notl
The coal diggers, in spite of the
coward. finally won their battle, both
at the bloody strip-mine. and in the
capitalist court When the smoke
OF the battle had cleared away and
peace reigned in that community,
the miners began to wonder where the
two million dollars went that Frank
had collected for the strip-mine case
IL had disappeared entirely, gobbled
up, without any trace or discovery
since by the rank and file Of the Illi-
nois miners.
Spurns Demand for Accounting.
The outraged coal diggers demand
ed TO have an accounting. but Frank
has consistently rtfased 20 do SO. end
no doubt will continue to deny that
accounting until the progressive min
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

company An assistant state attorney
is Investigating charges that union
pickets are assaulting scabs.
When one of the striker asked the
beefy and brutal looking detective
from Groves Office who he was and
why he was busting about yelling and
trying to brighten the pickets he was
told that I'm from Groves Office.
I'm here to see that the law is not
broken. These fellows will have to
move on and keep moving"
He refused to give. his name and
said he was there to investigate char
ges that the unionists have been as
saulting scabs. When the striker
offered to secure evidence for him
that it was not the unionists who
we're being assaulted the gent who
represents the might and majesty of
Mr.. Grove swore roundly and denoun-
ced the striker as liar.
When 1t was pointed out to him that
he was supposed to be attempting to
ind out the truth about the assault
charges he grew red and beloved,
Move on. Get the hell out of here
before run you in. You can't tell
me my business. know what I'm
doing. Get the hell out of here
Efforts will be made to find from
states attorney Grove information as
to who asked him to send his private
thugs to the scene of the strike and
to find if he is honest in his efforts
to get at the truth about the sluggings
that have occurred at the International
and Taylor plants.
If Grove is as anxious to punish
those who have beaten up unoin
lists as he has been in the past to
help frame and railroad to jail mem
bers of working class organizations he
will find the strikers ready to help
him.
He can have his detective investi-
gate the assault committed on a
striker by officer No. 4011 if he is not
q tool of the bosses in this strike as
he was in the strike of the 1nterna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.