davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
CJTRS HIT-COp

Pittsburgh, April ,25.--Hard hit
ling gave Chicago an easy to vic
DRY over Pittsburgh yesterday. Yde
|,ldridge, making his first appear
nee Of. the season. replaced him and
sas hit freely. Grimm, former Pr
tc, led the Chicago attack with a
inglc. "A double and 2 triples. Bar
cit also collected 4 hits.
r. H. E.
hicago .....122 oil 000-7 Is o
'ittsburg .... 00l 001 600 9 l
Alexander and Hartnett; Yde, AL
ridge and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
WHITE S0X
DOWN TIGERS
'Macks Beat Boston and
Indians Trim Browns

Chicago. April 25.-Chicago was
ED to three hits but with the aid
# bases on balls and erratic field
.ng defeated Detroit. to 3 in a
Etching duel. Connally held the
igers to one hit until the 7th when
ianush opened with a home run
#'he assault continued until Connally
gas driven off the mound.
Detroit ....... 900 900 300 6 2
chicago ..... POI 0l0 0Ox-4 3 9
4 Wells, Holloway and Woodall,
'assler; Connally, Lyons and Schalk
AS SQUEEZE OUT VICTORY
{ Boston. April 25.--A run in the 9th
cored on a walk, to Bishop, bunt
" Dykes and Welch's single gave
she Athletics 7 to 6 victory over the
s.ed Sox. Hale. Welch and Poole
slade home runs off Ferguson in
he first 3 innings, each time with a
nan on base.
r. H. E..
Philadelphia 2o4 600 OO1-7 6 0
Boston ..... .004 200 00O-6 IL 9
Baumgartner, Walberg, Rommel
md Cochrane; Ferguson, Full
rton and Picinich
CLEVELAND TRIUMPHs
Cleveland, April 25.-Uhle pitched
God ball except in the seventh when
-. Louis scored all their runs,
cleveland winning 8 to 4. Ssler hit
safely for the tenth consecutive
anne. making a single in the sew
nth.
K. H. E.
70. Louis. 49,. 900 900 400 8 j
Cleveland -. 400 200 4lx-8 II l
1 Davis and SEVERED; Uhle and N.Y.
/. tt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
EVER HEAR OF THE EUGLENA?
By NEA Service

London, April 25.-Ever hear Of
the euglena? British scientists say
it is tiny creature or plant found
in stagnant water. Many thousands
of them Joined together would make
a line only quarter of an inch
long.
Inc Euglena moves itself with a
spiral movement Of thread-lke
thumb. visible, of course, only UNI
der powerful microscope.
At birth, the euglenas are joined
together in pairs like Siamese twins
but after a short period they break
apart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
Robins BREAK LOSING STREAK

Philadelphia. April 25.- Brooklyn
rokc its losing streak of 5 straight
ere yesterday by defeating the
|hillies. 10 to 8. Dazzy Vance.
|hough hammered hard, went the
cute. lack Wheat had perfect day
II bat with ) hits, including homer
nth ] on.
X. H. f..
Brooklyn I'LL O22 OO3-1O IS
Philadelphia .210 III 002- Is 2
Vance and Deberry; c. Mitchell,
D'Neal and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

REnS RATI,Y-WIN

REDS RALLY-WIN
st. Louis. April 25.--Sotheron was
|ounded in the Sth and Cincinnati
anne from behind yesterday to de-
EAT St. Louis, 7 to 6. Z. Smiths
|omer with men on tied the score
nd singles brought in Caveney
With the winning run.
r. II. L.
[incinnati g.. O0l 600 O60-7 IL 2
It. Louis ...... 102 900 3006 10 |
Rixey, Sheehan, Benton and Har-
rave; Sotheron, Haines, Hallahan
Ind Schmidt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
MOB OF u. s. TOURISTS

London, April 25.-More than 1O0,-
600 American tourists visited Paris
and London last year, government
records show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

The North Dakota BARRIERS
Examiners will hold public
Examinations, at Mandan,
May 7th and Sth. Fred X.
Ode, Scc'y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-25

Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

The dancing will be coached by
Louise Pursell Powell. Those trying
out are Mary Alice Planque, Minnie
Shaner, Marie Wagnon, Kathrene
McLandress, Alice Ball, Alpha Bas-
sett, Margaret Thompson, Marvel
Ricketts,, Margaret Cook, Eugenia
Anderson, Gladys Denison, Laura
Smith, Marcella Lennox. Joan Wall
Mildred Cooke, Jane Willis, Rose
mary Dyer, Alice Tucker, Dorothea
Weaver, Geraldine Shaw, Frances
Parker, Jane Bird, Florence Bell,
Rosalind Einrick. Fern Douglas, AL
berta Davis, Kathryn Buxton, Har-
riet Nathan. Hortense Fallender,
Rebecca Jones. Elizabeth Laing,
Eleanor Allison, Dorothy Beightol
and Monzelle Shelton.
Juniors are inaugurating a new
spring activlty-a junior box supper,
to be held Thursday evening. May
IA, A committee, with Dorothy
Lambert as chairman, has been
chosen to arrange for The affair
Committee members are: Ronald
Green, Maja Brownlee, Bertha Corya,
Angus Cameron, Mary Ann Ogden
and Harry Bailey.
The following girls are In charge
of the ticket sale: Vivian Dynes,
Norma Davidson, Josephine Wetzel.
Helen Irwin, Margaret Kent. Bertha
Corya, Nellie Munson, Grace va
ger, Helen Hill, Maja Brownlee, Bar
bara Blatt, Dorothy Lambert, Su-
san Gray Shedd, Louise Cox. Fay
Houston, Addie Axllne, Armen Ash.
jan and Martha Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
RATS BLAMED FOR FIRE
Stubborn Blaze at Grocery Does $500
Damage.

Rats chewing on matches started
a stubborn fire at a Kroger grocery,
3001 Central Ave, early today. Ac.
cording to firemen, the blaze started
IN the rear Of the one.story brick
structure in pile Of rubbish Blaze
was finally brought under control
after nearly an hours battle
Prompt action by firemen held the
fire damage to the building and stock
to a nominal loss, although It is ex.
pected that the smoke and water
damage to stock will reach $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Bv Times Special

BV Tunes SDectdT
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May ID
Court Scott had word today that
THE body of his son. Graham, one
of the first Huntington soldiers to
be killed in the World War had
been found The body will be buried
again in Aisne- Marine cemetery at
Belleau Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
New Gymnasium Ordered

BIZ Jtnt6S SDeCtNI
GREENSBURG, Ind, May 49,
Construction of new $4,000 com
munity gymnasium will start about
June /. Authority to issue the
bonds t opay for 1t has been granted
by township trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
DISCLOSURES EXPECTED
Witness Testifies as to Message Cali
ing for $3.50 Alleged Bride.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA. Kan. May 13.-Fur'
ther disclosures in connection with
the alleged sale Of pardons and
paroles by former Governor iona
than M. Davis, on trial here charged
with soliciting a bride for pardon,
were expected today.
Testimony Of Glenn Davis, ex'
convict. in which he declared he
was the messenger sent by Governor
Davis to Fred Pollman, also an ex'
convict, telling Pollman to take
$3.50 and see my son Russell" In
regard to obtaining a parole, was
placed before the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
New Hospital Planned

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD. Ind, May ia site
has been obtained by the Sisters Of
st. Joseph for a 100000 hospital to
be erected here. Indianapolis archi-
tects have been engaged to draw the
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

Senior girls are trying out for
parts in the girls class day stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Shortridge II. S.
Shorts

c. M. Scherer, principal of the
Davy Institute of Tree Surgery,
Kent, Ohio, spoke at auditorium
exercises Wednesday.
Members of the r. o. T. c. Off
GERS Club motored to Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, Wednesday to witness a
/ ,rade by Sd Battalion of the 18th
Infanry.
Musical organizations gave a
music program at auditorium
exercises, Friday morning. Num-
bers were given by the orchestra and
the girls glee club. Minnie Shaner
gave a vocal solo.
George Clayton won the presi.
dency of the Shortridge Senate at
it's Friday meeting. Edward Cohn
was elected vice president; Tevie
Jacobs, secretary; Albert Levi read
ing-clerk; Arta Weyant, page, and
David Venerable, custodian.
Miss Laura Donnan, censor, gave
plans for the annual Senate ban
quet. Following appointments of
committees for the affair were made;
Program: David Venerable, chair
man; Morris Feuerlicht Vernon An
derson; Collier Young; decoration:
Virginia Perkins, chairman; Katie
Verminion, and Harold Cohen;
arrangements: Tevie Jacobs, chair
man; Albert Levi, Arta Weyant, and
Dallas Burres.
Barbara Blatt and Hilda Renchen,
chemistry lila students, under
Frank Wade, have published ac-
count of their experiment testing
salt for the presence of iodine in
the leading American chemical jour
nal. 1.-THE Journal Of Industrial and
Engineering Chemicals.
Senior girls are trying out for
parts in the girls class day stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

Strongly made
OF good quality
200 weight white
back blue denim.
While they last
tomorrow, Thurs
day, only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
KHAN FOE RETURNS
Sheriff of Bloody Williamson
County Back on job Again.

BIZ United Press
MARION ILL.,, May 13.-Sheriff
George Galligan, foe of the Khan in
Williamson county, has returned to
take over his duties after "vaca-
ton" lasting since the hate war in
Herrin, in which S. Glenn Young
was slain.
He left here Feb. 10, after an
agreement with the board Of super
visors and Governor Len Small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

Been copied In name but they are never equa
in value style These samples are the make
show pieces. They represent perfection Of the
signers art and are eagerly sought by count
fashionable women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Statement of Condition of
The Western & Southern Life
Insurance Company
Cincinnati. Ohio.

Cincinnati. Ohio.
Fourth and Broadway.
On the 31st day of December 1924
". J. WILLIAMS, President.
j. F. RUEHLMANN, Secretary,
Amount of capital paid up. S 5000, 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on interesO ....S 3S.976 SO
Real estate unincumbered. S42. 090.0 90
Bonds and stocks owned
market value) 1890. b.S71 .So7 10
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any
prior incumbrance) -. 3S.424.7 36. IS
Accrued securities tinter.
est and rents. etc.) .... 02S. 73S "a
Other securities. loans to
policyholders .... 9S5. 354 lie
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collec-
ZION .......... ....... TTo,1TO.o1
Total net Assets ..... s47 $50. 964 35
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount neces-
ing risks Sal, 1734ss1e
suspense ..,......... 1IO.336 90
Other liabilities of the
company ......... 633.656 70
-
Total liabilities 49,. SAL cas-. zoe. "a
Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000, 600 90
surplus '...''s' ...'.... SbHo.ToT al
Total ..............-S 47. S66. 964. 35
State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
/, the undersigned commissioner of in
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
oA<xr fa oof - h. 80
ment of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember. 1924. as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file In this office.
In testimony whereof. l hereunto sub.
scribe my name and affix my official
| [SEALl seal. TINS 9th day OF April 1925
Il. s. McMURRAY. JR.. Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

Russell Davis, son of former Gov
ernor Jonathan NJ. Davis Of Kan
sas, is facing trial with his father
and Carl J. Peterson, bank commits
sioner, for alleged graft in pardoning
criminals. Young Davis is charged
specifically with receiving $3.50 for
delivering a pardon to Fred w. Poll
mank, bank president convicted of
forgery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Everything Done Double
at New Years Eve Ball

Z NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The New
York Workers School, the Young
Workers League. and The DAILY
WORKER, are pooling their forces to
make the biggest New Year Ball that
ever was" to ring out--the old year
on December 81. n
The two big halls in Harlem Casino,
Lexington Ave- and 116th St., have
been engaged for the, occasion and
two bands, and two sets of enter
tainers are expected to provide the
merriment. The proceeds of this triple
affair will be divided between The
DAILY WORKER, the Young Workers
League, and the Workers School
Tickets are soc. Il purchased in ad-
vance of New Years Eve, but those
people, waiting till the night of the
affair will have to pay 75c. at the
door. Tickets may Dbe procured from
any of the three organizations men
toned, at 1OS East114th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Class in Capital Meets Tonight

OF labor.
s. Exchange-value is the only form
in which value, the congelation of
homogeneous human labor power.
can manifest itself or be expressed.
8. The value of a commodity varies
directly as to the quantity, and in
versely as to the productiveness, Of
the labor incorporated in it.
10. Every use-value does not nee
essarily have an exchange-vaIue, for
not all use-values are products Of la
Dor (air, etc.; but every exchange
value must also have use-value, for
if the commodity becomes entirely
useless than the labor expended upon
it becomes useless also, and the ar
ticle loses it's value.
Questions for Second Lesion.
(Vol. /, pages 4S to 63.)
1. What is the two-fold character
of the labor embodied in commodi-
ties?
2. Why must the useful labor en-
bodied in a commodity be Of differ
ent quality from the useful labor en-
bodied in another commodity?
3. What are the elements which
combine to make use-values? Give
an example.
4. If we establish that the value of
a coat is equal to the value Of 20
yeards of linen, does this establish
that the two commodities contain
equal use-values?
5. Is it possible to establish an
equation between things which are
qualitatively different?
6. If an equation can exist only be-
tween items of the same character,
what is the common element in the
quation: zone coat equals 20 yards
of linen?"
Z. If the product Of the labor of
tailor (the coat can be eQuated to
the product of the labor of weaver
(the linen), does this prove that be-
hind the different use-values of the
two kinds of labor there lies some
thing which is common to both?
How and why?
8. How is it possible for there to
be an increase in material wealth
without an increase in values?
g. What are the two poles Of the
expression of value?
10. Explain the Importance of and
the cumulative determination of the
relative form of value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
AT. OF |. CHIEFS
FOR ADHERENCE
TO WORLD COURT
Where Morgan Goes
They Also Go
lspeeiaI 70 The Daily WORKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The exc
cutive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor reaffirmed its adher-
ence to the world court of interna-
tional justice and advocated participa-
ton in the court by the United
States.
In every manner possible the fed
Grafton voices the desires of the
House of Morgan. The officialdom of
the labor movement never makes a
move until the trail has been blazed
by the agents of Wall Street. Then
the federation lines up its forces be-
hind the procession
1t is conceded even by Borah sup
porters that a sufficient number of
members of both houses of congress
are pledged to the adherence to the
world court to secure favorable ac-
ton. Then the A. F. of L. will prob
ably acclaim Morgan's victory as vim
dication of their policy of reward
ing friends and furnishing enemiesT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Workers (Cotnmunist) Party
Muskegon Reorganized
Into Three Shop Nuclei
BY AL scHAAP.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 22.-Lo-
cal Muskegon of the Workers Com
munist) Party in District Seven, has
completed its reorganization on the
basis of shop nuclei.
A 100 per cent registration was
taken at a general membership meet
ing that was held by the branches
in this city.
This registration brot out the fact
that sufficient comrades to organize
three shop nuclei were employed in
the larger factories in the city. Five
other comrades, none of them en-
ployed in the same factory were at
tached to the shop nuclei, thereby IL
quidating the problem Of a street nu-
cleus.
The three shop nuclei organized
are in a radio manufacturing concern
employing several thousand; in a
foundry employing over 500 workers
and in an automobile concern en-
ploying several thousand.
Another general membership meet
ing is being called where speakers
in foreign languages as well as Eng
fish will talk on the functions of the
shop nuclei. At this meeting it is
planned, to have the initial meetings
of the shop nuclei, where organiza-
ton secretaries, agitprop directors
and delegates to the city committee
will be elected. Plans will also be
laid for the distribution of The DAILY
WORKER, other party papers and
shop papers which the nuclei will
publish shortly.
The comrades in Muskegon are I'M
dertaking the work on the shop nu-
clei basis very enthusiastically, altho
there are quite number of foreign
speaking elements among the men,
bership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
NEWS OF EXPLOSION
AT FORD'S PLANTS IS
CAREFULLY WITHHELD

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 22-Ford's
River Rouge Plant again took its
deadly toll of human life and mang-
led bodies, when an explosion Of
sheIlac and gasoline occurred in the
motor assembly building. Three
were killed outright and seventeen
wounded, some of whom are not
expected to recover.
Not a word Of this disaster has
appeared in the local capitalist
press and details are very difficult
to secure.
Hardly day goes by but what
the Ford plant takes it's toll Of
human life. Each department has
its own emergency hospital and a
line is always waiting for attention
to minor and major wounds re-
ceived in the Ford productive pro-
cess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
How TO Strengthen Our Press

leading organs of the party should
criticize the contents and technical
makeup of nucleus newspapers and
express, their opinion in writing to
the factory nuclei.
a, Model factory newspapers should
be published in the illustrated news
paper of the party. In those sections
of the Comintern, where the publica-
ton of factory newspapers is in it's
initial stage, it would be useful to re-
produce in the newspaper q full sized
nucleus newspaper and to publish pic
lures of necleus newspapers from
other sections of the c. l. on re-
duced scale.
5. The party bookshops and liter
ature secretaries are to be informed
where they can obtain technical ma
terial for the makeup of nucleus
newspapers, at cheap rate flor in
stance, the necessary material for
the hectograph, duplicator, etc9.
6. The technical makeup of the fac
tory newspaper should be reproduced
at conferences of nucleus Leading Of
tcials. For this purpose, the respective
leading organ of the party should
prepare in conjunction with the lead
ing organ of the nucleus of the text
tor a nucleus newspaper. During the
conference, the text is written down
and duplicated in order to let the COM
rades see all the manipulations.
T. The Communist printers frac-
ton should be modified and COM
rades capable of making up nucleus
newspapers or headings for such pa
pers in the printing works where they
are employed should be brought into
touch with the leading organs of the
nuclei in the msot important indus
trial enterprises.
8. The leading organs of nuclei
should be induced to give reports on
the history of their nucleus news
papers, on the methods of circulation
and the success achieved. These re-
ports should be published in the daily
press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
BUFFALO NOTES.

BUFFALO, n. ", Nov. 22.--At an
emergency membership meeting Of
all the party branches in Buffalo, the
sum of s125 was raised to help save
The DAILY WORKER, and the party
printing plant. A DAILY WORKER
Rescue Squad was also elected; 1t
consists of members from each of the
Buffalo branches, and is setting to
work to devise ways and means of
Immediately raising money for the
daily on a larger scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
BY MARTIN AHERN.


CHOP nuclei in printing, clothing,
- harvester, railroad, and electric
plants were organized at the Section
Four reorganization meeting of Local
Chicago, Workers (Communist) Party
on Wednesday, Nov. is. 1925 at Roose-
welt Hall. Three hundred members
registered at this meeting, number
slightly larger than at the Section Six
meeting, the week previous.
The total number of shop nuclei in
Section Four is nine: three in cloth
ing shops, with 5, A. and 6 members
respectively; 16 in The DAILY
WORKER printing nucleus; three in
each two other large printing estab-
lishments; IL in harvester concern;
IA in an electric plant; four in rail-
road freight house.
Twelve street nuclei with total
membership at present of 1877 mem
bers were also organized. About IS
members living or working in order
sections are being attached to units
in other sections.
OF those present, 1875 had union af-
citations, as follows: Teamsters-1;
carpenters-4; Amalgamated Clothing
Workers-22; International Ladies'
Garment Workers.; Track repair
ers-1; Hold Carriers-6; Food Work
ers-5; Office Workers-10; Typo
graphical-15; Newspaper drivers-1:
Sign painters; Journeymen Tailors
Il; Barbers-4: Cabinet Makers;
Electrical workers.; Wood Turner'S
2; Cleaners & Dyers-1 Butchers
1; Blacksmiths-1; Leather workers
1; Metal Workers.; Shoe Workers
Il; Miners-2; Chauffeurs-1; Laun-
dry Workers.; Coopers--1. A COM
pilation of the entire city will be made
shortly.
Section Six Secretaries Meet Tonight.
Temporary secretaries of the
street and shop nuclei organized at
the Section Four meeting have been
appointed. These secretaries will
hold a meeting to organize provis-
ional section committee, on Monday,
Nov. %, 1925 at p. m. at the Dis
triet Office, 10 South Lincoln street.
All secretaries have been instructed
to attend.
All other sections now have temper
airy section committee organizations
and are proceeding to the work of