davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
Special Services at EpisCO'
pal Church June 18th.

As it has been the custom for
many years, there will be special
service at St. Columba's Episcopal
church on the 14th of June, in
commemoration of the settlement
of this reservation. Luncheon
will be served on the church lawn
after the service. The Rev. Fred
Smith, of Red Lake, who has been
a missionary among his people for
over 4S years, will officiate. Rev.
Smith and Rev. Wrigh. are the
only living, native Indian clergy
uien in Minnesota.
Rev. w. K. Boyle.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
Good Ball Games During
the Annual Celebration

Those who attend the annual
celebration here next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday are sure
to witness some mighty good ball
games. Both the Cass Lake In.
dams and the Hawley teams are
to meet White Earth on different
days of the celebration. Both of
these teams are good. the Cass
Lake Indians are the leading team
in the Northern Minnesota League
so far this season and have record
TO be proud of. Where ever the
Cass Lake Indians play, standing
room is always at a premium.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
ALL SET FOR THE
BIG CELEBRATION.
Officers Of the Annual Celebration Predict
Biggest Time Ever Seen Here.

All arrangements and plans for
the big annual celebration to be
held here next week Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, have
been completed and if the weather
is favorable the celebration this
year promises to eclipse all other
celebrations concentrating the
settlement of this reservation.
The celebration is to be held on
the regular celebration grounds
just west of the village and during
the past week the officers in charge
have been busy locating the large
number of attractions which have
applied for concessions on the
celebration grounds, and with the
many details necessary to assure
the success of the occasion.
All Indications point to a large
representation of Indians from
points Cd this, Red Lake, and
other Chippewa reservations in
this State, and also from the Sioux
country in South Dakota. If all
plans materalize and good weather
prevails a record breaking crowd
is looked forward to, and there
will be plenty doing to furnish
entertainment for all who attend.
COME AND HELP
US CELEBRATE.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
Oneida Indians
Form Legion Post

The organization of an American
Legion Post composed entirely Of
Indians who live on the Oneida
reservation in Wisconsin, has just
been perfected. Lieutenant Col.
F. j. Schneider, of Neenah, Wis,
was instrumental in its organiza;
ton. The post is to be known as
the Josiah A. Powless post in
honor of the memory of a lieuten.
ait from that reservation who died
on a World War battlefield.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
European Cows Yield More Milk

TER damans
"A Creamery
according dayng
United States Department while
24675OO0 increase of
In spite the small increase the dairy herds production has Jagged
the United States is 1927
animals
the United States increased
Of
available
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
Gas on Stomach
Won't Let You Sleep.

Gas pressing ON heart and other
organs sometimes causes q restless
nervous feeling and prevents sleep
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach. unless due to deep-seated
causes. The QUICK action will sur
prise you. Because Adlerika is such
an excellent intestinal evacuant it IS
wonderful for constipation-it often
works in one hour and never gripes!
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Sam Smith was Detroit caller
on Saturday last.
d. D. Gravelle and w. r.
Leecy were Detroit visitors on
Friday.
Rev. W. X. Boyle and wife
were absent the fore part of the
week on trip to White Rock and
Canton, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsenpeter, of
Maple Lake, MIMI, we're visitors
at the B, S. Fairbanks home one
day during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anywaush
were among the White Earth
visitors at the Travelling Mems
Convention in Detroit last Satur-
urday.
A large number from White
Earth and surrounding towns were
in attendance at the Catholic Con-
vocation at Naytahwaush last Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
and daughter Lucille, and young
son Allen, were among the White
Earth visitors at the United
Travellers Convention at Detroit
on Friday last.
Chief Clerk Scott, of the Con-
solidated Chippewa Agency, Cass
Lake, was in White Earth the
latter part of last week on business
in connection with the agency
water system.
A party of Indians from White
Earth were a feature on the pro-
gram at the celebration held in
Detroit last week Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday in honor of the
convention of the United Travellers
of America, held in that city on
the above dates.
The White Earth Junior Base
Ball Team gave the Junior team
of Ogema a bad cleaning in a
holly contested game at the school
grounds here on Sunday afternoon.
In spite of enthusiastic assistance
from squad of home rooters who
showed no interest in our local
sluggers, the Ogema team went
down to defeat to the tune of Is
to 2.
A freakish storm, reaching the
proportions of a tornado, visited
Anoka, Hennepin and Carver
counties in the southern part of
Minnesota last week, killing i've
persons, injuring forty more and
causing property damage estimated
at So, 100000 II was said to be-
the worst storm that has visited
this state ia twenty years.
Charles Vanoss' motored to
Flandreau, South Dakota, the lat
ter part of last week and returned
with his young son, Marcelle, who
has been attending the Flandreau
Indian School, and graduated this
year. Gilbert Fairbanks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe j.. Fairbanks,
also a graduate of the same school
this year, returned with them.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-11
THE PULSE OF THE COUNTRY

regular he-man who has worked
at many jobs, all the way from
lumber lacking up. He has visited
at one time or another nearly
every section of the Northwest.
He travels as the fancy strikes
him-a sort of rural detective who
puts down in words the real
thoughts of real people. In the
current issue of The Farmer of St.
Paul, for which he is now writing,
appears the following story about
our own community:
Fish are real food and now that
most of the lakes down in the
southern part of Minnesota and
Wisconsin are getting to be pretty
badly tished out the people down
there have come to the conclusion
that fish are fish and that they
don't even have to be game fish
any more in order to be welcome
addition to the regular bill of fare
on most any table. AS a result of
this recent leaning toward a fish
diet over in Wisconsin the people
in the southern part of the state
are agitating to get a bill passed
for the state to seine the coarse
fish out of the north lakes and
transplant them in the southern
lakes.
THE water in the lakes farther
south does not seem to be as pure
and wholesome as the northern
waters owing most likely to the
lack of timber and climatic condi-
tons, but they figure that at that
good rough fish can he produced
there 0. K. if some husky north
ern samples are planted in the
most likely lakes down there.
but there are objections to this
Arcadian maneuver amongst the
finny tribe. The people up in the
North point out that the dragging
of the lakes for the carp, red horse,
suckers, etc., will break up the
spawning beds of the game 6sh
and result in large decrease in
successful Matching of said game
fish.
John Tretsven, of Siren, Wis.,,
wrote US at some length on this
subject and took the stand that
while they would be glad to rid
their lakes up north of the coarse
fish as they feed mostly on small
game fish fry that they would like
to have some way of bagging them
for their trip south figured out so
that they would not interfere with
the spawning of the game fish.
Chris Herby, of White Earth,
Mimi, a veteran fisherman who
has the knack of making a big
catch where no one else can ever
stake themselves to a nibble, ex-
pressed himself along the same
lines the last time we pestered
around him (Herby might deny
this, say he never met US, etc.,
but he is all wrong. We took MS
pulse and his sentiment at the
same time). The rough fish, Herby
went on, keep the game fry all
nicely exercised up lodging them
ut every meal time and that's what
makes game fish out of them''-Dr.
Squirt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
Red Mask Ball Promises
Unforgettable Evening

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-The RED
Mask Ball. that will fill Harlem
Casinos two large halls on New Years
Eve is expected to be the biggest
ever" because of the cooperation of
three organizations in making it a
success. The DAILY WORKER. the
Workers School, and the Young
Workers League are holding the New
Years Eve Ball jointly and will share
jointly in its proceeds. The machin-
cry of the party, of the league, of
The DAILY WORKER builders and Of
the school supporters will all be
modified to make the advance sale
of tickets and arrangements a success.
Tickets are procurable in advance
from the New York office of The
DAILY WORKER, from the Young
Workers League. from the Workers
School or party branches at so cents
each. Tickets at the gate will be 75c.
each. "An evening you will not re-
greet" is the motto of the arrange
ments committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
Cleveland Workers Will
Hear Pat Toohey Tonite

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-Fuesday
night Pat Toohey, the militant young
miner, who was arrested for his ac-
tivities in the anthracite miners
strike now going on in Pennsylvania,
will be in Cleveland to tell the story
of the miners strike. Pat Toohey has
just come out of Jail and will have
much to tell the workers of Cleve-
land about the anthracite strike and
about the activities of John. L. Lewis
and his confabs with Governor Pin
chot.
Pat Toohey will speak at the In
surance Center Building, 1888. East
18th, corner of Walnut, Room COL.
No worker of Cleveland should fail to
hear this splendid young fighter and
orator. Remember the date, Tuesday,
December 1. Come and bring your
shop-mates and fellow-trade unionists
along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02

ganizatiOn and for the most part these
speakers have proved unprepared to
handle the specific type of problem
and audience in the most effective
manner. The industrial department
and the agitprop department of the
district are jointly planning to develop
the necessary type of speaker for
this work in the organization of the
unorganized.
Our speakers at the present time fall
into two main groups and suffer from
two different types of defects although
a few of the most effective escape
the defects of both categories. There
is one type of speaker that tends to
talk too much in abstract general for
mulas and does not successfully link
up these general political notions with
the elementary everyday needs of
the workers in the industry to be or
gained.
There is another type Of speaker
who very readily gets down to the
level of it's undeveloped and back
ward audience but does not succeed
in ever leaving that level and leading
his audience with him from their
concrete problems to the fundamental
meaning of them. Such speakers ap-
peal to entirely un-Communist mo-
tives, over emphasize the Importance
of the vague, spontaneous resentment
of these workers against their bosses
but fail to give direction and perma-
nent capitalization to this resent
ment.
What is necessary is a combination
of both these types into single
whole. By such combination, a speaker
should be able to start at the level of
this backward group of unorganized
workers; begin with their elementary
problems of their particular shops
working conditions, wages, tyrannical
foremen, ETC., ETC., and should be able
to lead the workers, step by step from
these elementary problems to a COM
prehension of their larger political
meanings and broaden their con-
seriousness from factory and wage
consciousness to class consciousness.
In order to accomplih this, the in
dustrial department and the agitprop
department together with the most
active field workers in the organ
izing of the unorganized, are planning
to hold a series of joint conferences
in order to build that type of speaker
for the type of campaign which the
party has long advocated in theory
but is now beginning to put into
practice, namely, campaign for the
organization of the unorganized in all
the small Industrial towns near the
city of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
CRAVE DICGERS
STRIKE; DEMAND
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Cemetery Workers Insist
on Union Recognition

Two hundred and fifty caretakers
and gravediggers, members of the
Cemetery Employees Union, are on
strike at the Mount Olivet, Holy Sc
pulchre, Mount Carmel, All Saints and
Calvary cemeteries demanding recog-
milton Of their union and an increase
in wages. 500
Want s-Hour Day.
The burying grounds are under a
single management and the cemetery
workers who are on strike have re-
ceived anywhere from SO to IS for a
day Of from nine to nine and half
hours. The men are now demanding
that these cemeteries pay them Sc for
an eight,hour day.
The Cemetery Employees Union is
making drive for the recognition Of
the union in Chicago cemeteries and
has over 5000 members in the union.
These five cemeteries are to be test
of strength of the union and if sue
cessful, the other employers will be
forced to accept the union terms.
chauffeurs Support Strikers.
The cemetery workers are support
ed in their demands by the Chicago
Undertakers' Association and the Liv-
cry Chauffeurs' Union.
When the gravediggers and care
takers went on strike yesterday morn
ing, many funerals were halted. The
hearse drivers upon learning that a
strike existed, Immediately turned
their carriages away from the Gene
teries.
Board Of Health Aids Bosses.
The Chicago board of health rushed
IN to the aid of the cemetery employ
ers, by ruling that the bodies can be
stored in vaults until the strike is set
tied if the cemeteries are not able to
find workers to dig graves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
WORKERS SCHOOL AT
! CHICAGO HOLDS MANY
+ CLASSES DURING WEEK

The following classes are being
held now every night at 10 South
Lincoln St., unless otherwise noted.
They are as follows:
Monday, p. m. Capital, Volume
1, instructor, Earl 5rowder.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Imperialism, in
structor, Manuel Gomez.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Elements Of
Communism, instructor, oliver Carl
son.
Tuesday, p. M, English, 2644 lie
Moyne St.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, American So
cial and Labor History, instructor,
VIM. F. Dunno.
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Aims and
Purpose of the Y. W. l., instructor,
Max shaehtman (at 1902 w. Dlvi-
sion ST.
Thursday, p. m. Elements Of
Communism, instructor, Max Be-
dacht.
Thursday, p. M, Worker Core
spondence, Editorial Room, Daily
Worker, 1913 w. Washington Blvd.
Instructors: J. Louis Engdahl, Viii
liam F. Dunno and oliver Carlson.
Friday, p. M, Elements Of Com
munlsm, instructor, Il. M. Wicks.
Friday, $3.50 p. M. Public Speak
ing, instructor, II. NJ. Wlcks.
Friday, p. m, English, 2644 LIE
Moyne ST. Ida DaiIes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
new YORK NOTES
Keep December 10 open.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9O,-Organiza-
lions friendly to The DAILY WORK
Err are asked to leave December 10
open for the next DAILY WORKER
Rescue Party. 1t will be held at Har-
lem Casino, 10th street and Lenox
Ave, under the auspices of Harlem
branches, and the cooperation of
branches thruout New York as well
as sympathetic organizations is re-
quested so as to make a tremendous
success of this final DAILY WORKER
Rescue Party to be held in New York.
Readers of The DAILY WORKER
who are willing to help with the ticket
sale for this affair should apply at
once to The DAILY WORKER New
York office, 10S East 14th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
LABOR REPORT IS
SHOWN TISSUE
OF CYNICAL LIES
Claim to Have Helped
Settle Strikes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Following
the lead of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, whose report was a tissue of
studied perversion and Justification
of facts, Secretary of Labor James ].
Davis, and one of the survivors of the
Harding Hughes augherty-De
Coolidge teapot dome oil cabinet, sub
mitted a falsifed report on labor con-
ditions in this country. The report is
released for publication in Tuesday
morning papers and contains the most
astonishing and brazen exaggerations
Every strike settled by a union,
where a representative of the depart.
ment of labor tried to function, was
attributed to the influence of that
body. 1t is known that in many Of
strikes which the labor department
claims credit of settling the govern
ment representatives were showed a.
side without ceremony and in general
treated with contempt
Same old TwaddIe.
Just as Hoover talked of content
ment of labor, so Davis sings the
same song. Facts are completely
ignored and rosy pictures of fantom
prosperity are painted, none of them
in conformity facts. Most Of the
government department reports of
late have read like the A. F. of l..
reports on the wisdom of increasing
efficiency and class collaboration in
general, and are of no use to the
working class except insofar as thor
fallacies are exposed and the govern
ment revealed as an apologist of every
form of exploitation Of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
FOUR COURSES TO.
START THURSDAY
AT n. Y. SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-Owing to
the interruption of the thanksgiving
holiday, the courses scheduled to be
given on Thursday night at the New
York Workers School will begin on
Thursday, Dec. 8. Many important
courses are beginning that night in.
Guiding a course in MARKHAM econo-
mics, instructor Minded; Fundamen-
tails of Communism, instructor Sis
kind; Social Interpretation of Modern
Literature, instructor Jacobson; Shop
Nucleus Training Course, instructor
Jack Stachel.
The course in MARKHAM economics
viii treat all the fundamental prob
lens of MARKHAM economics and there
will be a comparative study Of rival
systems Of economics.
The course in the Fundamentals of
Communism is intended to give an in
troductory theoretical understanding
of all of the basic problems of Com
munism-econonic, political, tactical
and organizational. The course in
Modern Literature will take up the
most important writer's in the field of
the novel, the drama, etc, of recent
times of vorious European countries
and the United States, and will at
tempt a social Interpretation of their
productions.
The most important of the courses
beginning on Thursday night is the
Shop Nucleus Training Course, known
as the fundamentals of Leninism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
Starving Horse Stirs
Up Society Parasites

Mrs. A. C. Ferlicke, owner of coal
company, satisfied her sadistic tend
encies by infiicting extreme suffering
upon her horse which she kept more
than three months in barn foodless.
Fashionably gowned society women
who coddle themselves in luxurious
surroundings while human babies die
of hunger, satisfied their perverted
maternal instinct by rushing out in
a snow storm to the dingy court room
of Judge Samuel Trude to report Mrs.
Ferlicke's i'll treatment of her horse.
The horse, the judge was told, had
eaten wooden supports and the walls
of the barn to appease its hunger In
a state OF complete emaciation he was
shot by a policeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
PITTSBURGH NOTES
Party School Begins.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 30.-Study
classes in the ABC of Communism
and international Current Events will
be started on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at
Is p. m. at the party headquarters sos
James st. 1t is planned to start an
defensive educational campaign in the
Workers Party of this city to train
the party members in the fundament-
ais of Communism. The classes
which begin on December 8 and
which will be held regularly every
Wednesday evening will serve as the
beginning for the party school in
Pittsburgh. The national office will
supply an experienced instructor to
conduct the classes. In addition local
teachers viii be used. All party shop
and street nuclei of Pittsburgh and
vicinity were instructed to send
tudents Of their nucleus to partici-
ate in the classes.
Comrade Careathers who is we'll
known in Pittsburgh has agreed to
deliver three lectures on the colonial
question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
Capmakers' President
Resigns Office and
Leaves New York City

NEW WORKMAN Zaritsky, presi-
dent of the Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millin.
cry Workers International Union has
resigned and will leave the city i'm
mediately. His duties, till the next
convention can elect successor, will
be filled by Max zuckerman, secre-
tary-treasurer, and a managing com
mittee of three consisting of ]. Rob-
ers, N. Spector and j. M. Budish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
DETROIT NOTES

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3O.-The
Workers Party of Detroit and the De-
troit Federation of Working women's
Organizations win give joint Pack
age Party and Dance on Sunday, Dec.
9Th beginning at 700 p. m. sharp in
the House of the Masses, 2646 St.
Aubin.
The Greek and Armenian comrades
will serve lunch and refreshments
during the evening. They promise to
maintain their regulations as hosts on
this occasion.
Many packages have already been
received and lot of fun may be look
ed forward to when they are auction
ed. An excellent orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
dance Admission is 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
Resolution on Tom Ray.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 80. - At
the last meeting of the district execu-
tive committee of the Workers Party
of District 5, the following resolu-
ton concerning Tom Ray was adopted
unanimously:
Having heard the report of Com
rade Jakira on the Tom Ray case, tho
district executive committee of the
Workers Party of District 5 fully APP
.proves the action of the district or
iganizer in helping to make a quick
and rigid investigation of the case.
The district committee expresses it's
Indignation against the attempt of the
enemies of the working class to
frame up Comrade Ray who is mil
liant fighter in the U. M. w. A. and
expresses full confidence in .Comrade
Ray