davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
LOWER CALIFORNIA PUTS
 LID ON TIGHT AND HARD

Mexicala. March 30. tAPl- Every 'red-lisht" house il Lower California has been ordered closed and the foreign inmates deported, according to mandate of Cover nor Rodriguez to the police in all the cities of the province
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
TO-DAY IS SEWARD DAY

Today being Seward Day, the Bank and other business houses have been closed as well as the Federal Buildings. The City Coun- cil. which was to hold meeting tonight will not do so on account ot the legal holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
t'OLIIERY FLOODED
 :sS MEN TRAPPED

Newcastle. Eng Mar. 3i, 'AP)
 With slight chance of rescueine the thirty-oight men trapped in the NIontague Collierv yesterday by d sudden thrush of water, men are frantically attempting to pump the water from the shafts.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
WORLDS LARGEST RANCH
 OWNER PASSES AWAY

kingsville, Tex. Mar. 31, tAP) Mrs. Henrietta King, died to- day at he age of 93.
 Mrs King was one of the rich est women of the United States ard was the owner of the largest ranch in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
STATUE LEADER BALTIC
 BE. PLACED CENTRAL PARK

s-attIe. April l, tAP9-Tle Sc @rtle Times yesterday printed pho roeranhs bv Frederick G. R. Roth conlplefins his model statue of Ralto, the leader of Gunnar kaas- CTS dog team winch will when completed be placed in Central Park. New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Washington Mar. 31. P)-The International Institute of Agricul- ture at Rome advised the L. s. De
 pertinent of Agriculture that Rus sia would plant larger areas to cotton and sugar beets this year.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

San Francisco. Mar. 30. fAP)- Attorneys for the defense have filed a motion to suspend the trial of Dorothy Ellingson. being tried for the murder of her mother. while the present jury investigates her mental condition.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
TUESDAY (TELEcRAPHic)
BAKER AND SOWISH HELD
 FOR TRIAL FOR MURDER

Victoria. March 30, (AP)- Baker and Sowash are being held for trila for the murder of Captain Gissis and his son in the hijack- ing of the Beryl G., at the next .Assizes in May.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Portsmouth, Eng. Mar. 30. (AP) The Prince of Wales sailed Sat urday for South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Ne wYork. Mar. S1, (AP)-Fred- erick Roy Martin has been de signed General Manager of he Associated Press effective at once and will be free from other bus iless connections.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
BORAH STRONG FOR ARMS
 LIMITATION CONFERENCE F

Washineton. Mar. 31 ,APp-- Senator Borah of Idaho declared that the movement for the new arms limitation conference should Sc forward ty all means. notwith- standing the fact that there are senator Borah said he felt sure
 that France would take an in terest in the conference which would tend to bring sounder economic condition of affairs for all concerned v
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
COAST GUARD SEIZE
 RtM RUNNING PLANE

New York. Mar. 31. (AP)-A Coast Guard rum chaser seized a rum runner airplane yesterday near the rum row. together with
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
SD GERMAN RESERVES
 DROWNED IN WISER

Detmold. Germany. Mar. 31.- tAP)-Fifty members of the Ger
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

Seattle, March 30. (AP)-Paul a boatman and the chief
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
NEARLY FIFTY KILLED
 MOSCOW TRAIN WREt k

Moscow. Mar, 31, ZAP Near ly fifty were killed and one hun
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Cuban Tobacco
Workers to Hold
April Congress

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. S.-According
to the labor paper Justicia, the CEN
trail COMMITTEES of the National FEEDER
alton Of Tobacco Workers Of Cuba,
will convoke a congress in the city Of
Havana during the coming April.
The purposes of the congress will
be to bring within the federation,
those organizations outside OF it at
present and forward generally the in
terests Of the tobacco workers, most
of whom are cigar makers.
These Cuban cigar makers are, the
account says, extremely endangered
in their own fights. by the state Of
disorganization existing among the CT
gar makers of Tampa, Florida. The
coming congress will have on it's
agenda, the subject Of the Tampa
cigar makers.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12

morrow there will be great many
more added to this list of too many
workers and what then?
Shall we kill the surplus worker, or
shall we say to him: Brother, your
problem of unemployment today will
be our problem tomorrow, so there
fore let's get together and solve ii
once and for all time," therefore for
the interest of both we must unite
again and serve notice on these own
ers Of the industries that our very ex-
istance depends upon the industry, the
lives of ourselves, our wives and ia
miles depend upon the industries, and
because you in your desire to make
profits are unable to employ us there
is only one thing left for us, the work
ers, the overwhelming majority to do
and that is to nationalize, to own anG
establish workers control of these in
dustries on which our existence de.
pends.
In closing we have this word of ad
vice for the rank and file:
Be not deceived by this vicious
propaganda which is being spread
by the enemies of labor, demanding
the lowering of wages in order to
compete with the organized fields.
We say if you should Immediately
agree to go back to the pre-war
wage scale, that the wage scale in
the non-unIon field would be forth
with lowered to suit marketing con-
ditions, and therefore, you would
not get one hour more of work than
! what you now get. "No lowering of
the wage scale is our slogan"
The Only Solution
This is the only solution that we
can see to our problems, we whC
create everything and areS denied i
after creating it by few individuals
interested in their own profit making
schemes. So long as we allow this tC
continue, so long will there be unem
ployment and poverty, because it i:
now being fully demonstrated before
our eyes that industry cannot hire the
workers and will be unable to hire a:
many as are now hired in the future
so if we value our lives, we must il
turn own those things on which oui
lives depend, so that life may be ex
tended and maintained. That is the
ultimate goal that must be attained
other things such as shorter workinl
hours and weeks, out of work dolel
or insurance are only palliatives, bu
may be necessary to bring this about.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
PRINTING TRADES
COMMITTEE WILL
ISSUE ORGAN

At the last meeting Of the National
Committee for Amalgamation of the
Printing Trades Unions it was decid-
ed to enlarge the committee by add
ing ]. B. Wirkkula and Tom Bell, in
order to assure an increase in activity
of the national committee.
Victor Zokaitos, editor of the Anal
gamationist, organ of the committee,
resigned his post owing to bad health.
His position was filed by the appoint
ment of Tom Bell. J. B. Wirkkula was
appointed secretary treasurer.
Discussion of the question Of the
official organ resulted in the appoint
ment of a committee to manage the
business end of the paper consisting
of George Struve, H. Schuessler and
]. B. Wirkkula. The next issue Of the
Amalgamationist will appear the first
week in March.
Those desirous of building the left
wing forces in the printing trades un-
ions are invited to get in touch with
the national committee at the follow
ing address: Secretary, National Com
mittee for Amalgamation of Printing
Trades Unions, lib w. Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Says, "Tell About
Your job" We Say,
Go Ahead-S -Shoot!''

You restaurant and food workers.
what ails you all? Are you all muscle
bound or pencil-shy or has your
trouble another color?
All winter now, with jobs in most
industries quite scarce, there has been
a steady demand for dishwashers;
cooks, and waters. Why is this?
I don't know why, but l would liks
to, and wish the dishwashers would
tell US of what goes on behind the
swingdoors.
Then, you walters, in contact with
masses Of people daily, how goes
life's battle with you?
1t is YOU who must tell us of your
work, if we are ever to know, and the
great and growing family Of the
DAILY WORKER are all set to hear
from you.
Let us workers, who don't know
much about theory, and haven't much
education anyway, at least tell
ABOUT OUR JOB.
Fraternally,
n. c. Fillmore.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
When you buy, get an "Ad''
for the DAILY WORKER.
Daily Worker His
Inspiration, Also
His Medicine

To the DAILY WORKER:-I have
someone to thank for the DAILY
WORKER. 1t is the best paper ever
saw. l am sorry that / can't help to
support a paper like that. l have
been sick for two years and unable
to work for IA months. No money to
help myself with and in bed most of
the time. l was in bed when the
first DAILY WORKER came. 1t was
a shock-I could not believe my eyes.
got out of bed and walked the floor
for while. felt better and have felt
better ever since and | am now de-
termined to get well.
Prosecuted by Huteheson
Well, l see Hucheson, the "czar"
as you dub him, is going on with the
good work, kicking out the reds. |
was the first one to go from Local
1893. Millrights took my card away
on a motion. Nor trial nor the sem.
blance Of one. told them then there
would be more later. joined Local
62 and 1t was not long before they
had to take my card or forfeit their
charter. Hutcheson is to blame fol
all my troubles.
Appeal to Carpenters
Comrades, don't let him do the
same to you. Fight! You carpenters
everyone Of you! Hutcheson is not O
man, he is tool for the bosses
You can get rid of him. Just be men
and fight hope to get well and heir
in the fight to rid ourselves of all the
tools Of our masters.
Yours for Communism,
r. M. GoodelI,
rrl Tragic Hope, Tenn
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
LEFT WING MINERS GREAT
ADVANCE AGAINST BIG ODDS

The official by L. Lewis U. M
W. of A. the national election that
derful advance Of the
should incentive group
considers arbitrarily by
expulsion other notony
would have been clarion cali for action
the Of the
the miners union.
In spite Of the Howa
Macdonald possible candidates. the
locals officially controlled by the Lewis forces the voting
(5lue Sky existence
that made impossible national speaker
poorly organized state Of the left nationally
print 5000 leaflets this showing
wing in the miners that the skds creased
which will Lewis his crooked administration oblivion
For Presidents John l. Lewis se2os; voyzey $685.
veepreslden Philip Murray 10000 Ariey
seeyTress; wm Green t3ss97; Joseph Nearing 5fsse
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
SECTION OF The TRADE UNION EDUCAT ATIONAL LEAGUE
WHAT is WRONG IN THE
COAL MINING INDUSTRY AND
THE WAY OUT FOR THE MINERS
BY Freeman Thompson and John Watt

(There unemployment suffering the
union miners the biumnous fields conference with the
operators association held in jacksonville Florida last when
theeyear signed the officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America John Lewis with the that the
Industry be dictated" He the operators scheme Of
100000 This solution Of the miners
problem.
Thompson president Of subdistrc a. Of District R state
illinois, different view Of the
problem with this driving have
their lives digging They conditions in the coal fields
tlonary left the mining
contain wealth material dealing
interesting vital bearing
subject we'll as militant proeram.-Ed Note)
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
TREACHERY IN
The TEXTILE
UNIONS RANKS
Strik e S Betrayed by
Disguised Foes

Thomas F. MacMahon, president Of
the United Textile Workers, is pro-
testing against federal "conciliator,
Charles G. Wood, because he repre-
sented the employees instead Of the
workers by inducing the Maverick
mill strikers to return to work pend
ing a decision on their case. Wood
turned the same trick for the Walton
Watch company. This, Of course, is
to be expected. What isn't expected
is that such leaders" as this same
Mcmahon, head of the union, betrays
the whole textile group of workers by
craft separation and refusal to call
general strike.
Cancellation is the bosses method
Of putting over wage cuts. The only
way to successfully fight against
wage cuts is to broaden the strike
until 1t covers the entire industry.
The T. u. r. L. program of the
united front and the broadening out
of the strike was responsible for the
gains made in the Paterson silk work
ers' strike. This is the only method
by which the textile workers can fight
successfully the slashing of wages
that is taking place piecemeal in the
textile industry. This is the method
Mcmahon should, but does not, use.
Due TO the activities of the mill
tants the strike front is broadening
out, but II is far from being satisfac-
tory The workers show willing
ness TO resist these wage cuts which
average from 10 per cent to 22ia per
cent. At present there are strikes
in Utica, New York, Pawtucket, r. l.,
Mall River, Mass, and in many other
mills. Readers should consult the
current news columns Of the DAILY
WORKER for daily accounts Of this
great battle.
The T. U. n. l.. has called united
front conferences which are helping
to unite the workers FOR common ac.
tion. This activity should be inten.
sihed. Cancellation leads to defeat,
while mass working class action Is
! the only road that leads to success.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
MINERS
TO GIVE UP so
Pct. OF WAGES
Operators Helped by
Harrington

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill. 49, The
Southern Gem Coal Co, possessing
mines in West Frankfort, Sesser and
Pinkneyville went bankrupt without
paying the miners their wages for the
last month. Taxes also have not been
paid for the last three years.
Several attempts, made by the
miners, to set the mine in West Frank
fort in operation, failed. The miners
even went so far as to allow the COM
pany to run the mine and pay the
back wages in small installments.
About a month ago the committee
men of the West Frankfort mine re-
ceiyed a telegram from Frank Far
rington which read as follows:
Farrlngton's Proposal.
"a certain syndicate proposes to
buy the West Mine and the mine in
Sesser, H., provided the men agree to
take so per cent of their wages and
withdraw all further claims for a fur
ther pay of their back wages
please call a meeting and have
the men vote on theS matter. But
only those holding statements are en-
titled to a vote. See me after the
meeting and inform me as to the re.
suits Of the meeting"
harrington, Agent Of Capital.
Harrington held a meeting on that
particular night in West Frankfort
Here we see Frank Harrington acting
as an agent of bunch of capitalist
profit hawks, cheating the men out oi
their hard earned wages.
Why didn't he ask the stockholders
to be satisfied with so per cent Of
their holdings? But no, that would
be unfair to the rich stockholders!
A Violation of Agreement.
Well knowing that an acceptance
of the proposal would be violation oi
the agreements, and well knowing
that an acceptance would be nothing
less than an invitation to all coal op
eratiors to do the same thing as the
Southern Gem Coal Co., had done, tht
union man." Frank harrington, has
the nerve to lay a proposal of this
kind before the men.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Making Proper Use
of Union Offices

The officials of the Joliet Central
Labor Council, lately elected upon a
progressive program, have started
their official work in the proper d.
rection. They are supporting the de-
mand of the Joliet city fire fighters
for a wage increase. A committee
from the Central Labor Council is
having conferences with the City Com
missioner in support of the wage de-
mand. The fire fighters receive the
miserable wage of S12S per month.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Milwaukee Militant
Workers, Turn Out

The next meeting of the local gen.
eral group of the T. U. e. L. of Mil
waukee, Wise, will take place We'd
nesday, Feb. 18th at Miller Hall, cor
ner of Sth and State streets. The trade
unions this year have increased the
number of delegates to the Federated
Trades Council. The influence of the
It. U. e. L. is being felt more every
day, which has shown itself recently
in a number of national union cleo
tions and in the fight against the
reactionary c. P. P. A. All militants
are welcome, so be sure and attend
this important meeting.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Milwaukee A. c. w.
Shows Old Spirit

The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of Milwaukee are keeping alive
the fighting spirit that built the or
ganiZation. Glass solidarity is their
slogan. At their last meeting they
endorsed the fight against the criminal
syndicalist laws by electing three
delegates to the local Labor Defense
Council. They also bought $50 tickets
for the movie picture, "The Beauty
and the Bolshevik," which is being
run jointly by the local Defense Coun
Gil and the International Workers Aid
The daily worker., 1925-02-12

An article in the West Frankfort
Daily American brings the news that
all creditors of the bankrupt mines
voted to accept an offer of a certain
coal company to buy the West mine
and also the mine in Sesser. So if
there is anything in the way of pay
ing the miners their back wages, its
only the stockholders.
There is the job selling case in the
hands Of Frank Harrington. There
are many coal mines in Franklin
county waiting for a decision in this
case. The men want action.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
EASTERN DISTRICT
Pittsburgh Machinists
Like Left Wing Men

Machinist Lodge 536, at their meet.
ing held January 2S, the entire left
wing was nominated by unanimous
vote. This completes the nominations
in the Pittsburgh district. There are
a number of other locals listed in the
roster, but they never meet and are
left overs from the railroad strike.
The T. U. e. L. militants have been
on the job, but were not able to get
the endorsement of all the locals.
Many real progressives voted for the
Anderson slate. However, one thing
was clear in this district, no one
wanted Johnston. He did not receive
a single nomination.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Another Jolt for
Lewis Comes in
from West Virginia

So many returns on the miners
election have come into the T. U. T.. l..
in favor OF the progressive miners
slate that Lewis ingenuity for steal
ing elections must have been taxed TO
the limit. Here is another one from
local 1922 Of Pursglov w. Va.
For President: John l.. Lewis, so;
George Voyzey, 1853.
For vice.president: Phil Murray,
80; Arley Staples, 16s.
For Secretary-Treas.: VIM. Green,
o2: Joe. Nearing. 100.
Get your tickets for Red ReveI BALL
February "a.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
Patronize our advertisers.
T. u. E. L. Performs
One of Those Acts
Others All Forget

The 7. u. e. i. militants o. New
Haven, Conn.,, have started a drive to
organize the laundry drivers. They
held the first organizing meeting on
Feb. 6.
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
CENTRAL DISTRICT
LABOR UNIONS OF EAST
ST. LOUIS MAKE TWO
EXCELLENT MOTIONS

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Feb. o.
The Central Labor. Union Of East st.
Louis appeals to the Illinois leglsIa-
ture to ratlfy the child labor
amendment and kill the state con-
stabulary bill
The daily worker., 1925-02-12
EDITORS NOTE

Material sent In for the r. U. (. L.
section nos appearing In this page will
be printed, In tomorrow's Issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
BANK INTEREST,"
MAXIMUM CUT
Reduction to Five Per Cent
Announced in "a Counties a,

Banks in 22 counties, of the state
will be forbidden from paying more
than five percent interest on depos-
its after February Is, under an or
der issued by the Depositors Guar
anty Fund Commission, it was an.
nounced today. A previous orde,
was issued to banks in Logan, La
Moure and Mcintosh counties to re.
duce their maximum interest rate to
five percent February /.
The action of the Depositors RS
Guaranty Fund Commission was
taken on petition from banks in the
various counties and under the law
permitting the Commission to fix a
maximum rate Of interest between
four and six percent. The maximum
has been six percent.
Counties affected in the latest or
der are: Burleigh, Morton, Sioux
Emmons. Grant, Kidder, Stutsman
Dickey, Sargent, Ransom, Barnes
Cass. Trail, Steele, Griggs, Foster
Eddy, Nelson. Ramsey, Grand Forks,
Walsh. Pembina.
Petitions for similar action in
sther counties are pending, accord
ing to G. B. Mcmillan, member of
the commission. The reduction or
der was made in the counties af-
fected because of improvement of
conditions, he said. The counties af-
fccted are the southern tier and Red
River Valley counties, where diver
sification has been practiced more
than other places in the state, he
added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
priation bill for the Fargo fair, the
test of the various fair bills, fol-

priation bill for the Fargo fair, the
test of the various fair bills, fol-
lows:
Ayes-Anderson of Divide, Ander-
son Of Sargent, Anderson of Stuts-
man, Arduser, Brant, Bubel, Butt,
Cart, Craig, Doyle, Erickson Of Di-
vide, Erickson of Kidder, Erickson
Of Steele, Ferris, Fine, Hardy of
Slope, Hartl, Helbling, Hempel, w.
erson, Jacobson, Jodock, Johnson of
Foster, Johnson Of McHenry, Jones,
Kamrath, Keierleber, Lazier, Leraas,
McCay, McManus, Martin, Oberg,
O'Neill, Quade, Guam, Rabe, Rasmus-
sen, Richardson, Roberts, Sanford,
Schmidt, Shepard, Shurr, Skogland,
Stretch, Svingen, SWEET, Thatcher,
Tweten, Vogel, Yeater, Zimmerman,
Speaker Larkin.
Nayes-Borman, Bollinger, Boyd,
Brown, Burkhart, Burns, Crocker,
Currie, Divet, Dougherty, Eckert,
Elken, Ellingson of Ramsey, Elling-
son Of Traill, Flom, Fox, Frank.
Freeman, Halcrbw, Hanson, Hardy
of Mountrail, Hildre, Hoople, John
son of Pembina, Johnson of Ran
som, Johnson of Trail. McDowall,
McGauvren, Miller Of Mcintosh,
Miller of Williams, Montgomery.
MUS, Olafson, Palms, Peters, Plath.
Polfuss, Radcliffe, Root, Rulon, Sa-
gen, Sanderson, Sfominski, Sproul,
Standley, Starke, Thompson of Bur-
leigh, Thompson of Sargent, Tray
nor, Tschida, Tuneberg, Twichell,
Veitch, Watt, Worner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

5 MORE FAIRS
ARE ADDED

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 12.-Dates 5
for five more fairs were announced
at the annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Association of Fairs. They
are at: Ellendale, Sept. II, 1s, 49,;
Fessenden, July z, 8. 9. 10; Stanley,
July ID, Is, 16. II; Minot, July. 6, Z,
s. 9. 10. II; Billings. Mont, Midland
Empire Fair, Sept. Is, l6, II, 18.
Race horses at North Dakota coun-
ty fairs will be placed according to
money they have won rather than
according to their time rating, it was
decided at the meeting yesterday,
DR.. H.. B. French. dean of the school
of medicine at the state university
spoke on precautionary measures
that can be taken at county fairs
and legislative committee was ap-
pointed yesterday afternoon.
The convention will continue
through Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
COLLECTION. .
OF TAXES IN
co. ORDEREI,

The Board of County Commits
.sioners met in special session at 3
O'clock yesterday afternoon to con.
slider tax matters.
A motion was made to reconsider
the motion previously made defer
ring action under the resolution
made Feb. 8 ordering action on tax
es sold to the county. This res
olutioR was voted down.
Swanson and Patterson voted "ay9''
and Backman. Moynier and Soder
voting mo- I,
The effect is to leave the mattel
AS it stood at the adjournment OF
the regular session. Proceedings TO
.June 1, 1925 10 acquire
title to raal property ,on which taxes
have not been paid for the year 1920
,or any year previous, being ordered.