davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
BRIDGER CANYON
& = . . =

" = ~ ~ u = = q
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd are
employed at the E. ]. Naylor ranch
for the remainder of the summer.
Charlie Christie spent the past
week visiting relatives at Bracket
creek, returning home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Christie, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Christie of Shields
River, is spending this week visiting
relatives in the canyon.
Miss Helen House of .Bozeman is
spending the week visiting in the can
yon at the home of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Spar.
Miss Josephine Camp returned TO
her home in Clyde Park Wednesday
after spending a week in the canyon
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. R. E. Beseke and son Ben OF
MOnrOvia, Cal, former residents Of
BOzeman, spent Thursday visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jarvis.
Ada Wheat returned home Sunday
after spending a week in BOzeman
! visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. C.
Blair and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair spent the day at the Wheat
home.
Lawrence Hunt Of Olympia, Wash,
has been appointed apprentice fish
c%ulturist at the local fish hatchery
and arrived Monday to enter upon
his duties under the supervision Of
Superintendent W. T. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett Of
Menard left Friday for Butte where
they expect to locate, after spending
two weeks in the canyon visiting theii
daughters, Mrs. Henry Sandsness and
Mrs. Raymond Boyd and their fam.
lies.
Mrs. Andrew Tschernutter Of Mile.
City is visiting at the ranch home o.
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman
for a few weeks. She enjoyed a visi
: Sunday with her brother, Joe Witt
4 man and wife of Sedan who spent tn
day here at the Whitman home.
Mrs. s.. M. Aihsworth and he
I mother, Mrs. E. Nj. Bassett. moved t
Bozeman Monday where they hav
taken an apartment for a few week
before joining Mr.. Ainsworth. VIII
has taken a position at the fis
hatchery at Saratoga Springs, VS.
oming.
!. Mr.. Buckmaster, the newly appoint
ed foreman at the fish hatchery. 81
rived Friday from his home in Spear
4 fish, S. D. and remained until Sunds
X to get acquainted with his work. Il
has been spending this week with b
wife at the Yellowstone Lake hate.
cry, after which be win begin 3
work here.
r, Mr and Mrs. Frank Esgar and t.
X children Vernon and Lucille OF Ind
"a pendence, no. arrived Friday At q
ranch home Of Mr.. Esgars broth.
a John Esgar and wife. aid win rems
r. several weeks visiting with relativ
d here and IN Bozeman. NJ Esq
made bis home for Z number Of yea
1n IN the canyon on the ranch now q
It. Grated By Drank Hampton.
ia Among the residents who were
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
COUNTRY SECURED
FOR Wild HORSES
(CODtinued Ion page onel

NOON9INN-N HUH E"5e NWoI
and oftentimes is a star in the sports.
Gray Scott with 60 Flathead In
dians will also be a feature Of the
show which lends a further educa-
tiOnal trend to the program. They
will be here with all their family be-
lOngings and handsome ponies, and
viii pitch their tepees just outside Of
the stadium. They come with the
consent Of the government, which
does not permit Indians to leave the
reservation excepting on special oc-
casions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

and Mrs. Earl Werner and J. W. John
son.
The "Busy Workers" girls sewing
club held their first regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bert Christie
with all Of the members present. AT
the business meeting Ina Christie was
elected vice president to succeed
Margaret Gallup, who was disouali-
fled because Of her age. The girls
spent the afternoon hemming towels
and at five o'clock cake and lemonade
was served. The next meeting vii.
be August s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

community. You realize that, we are
sure. We shall have more to say on
this subject next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

tiff alleges failure to provide and
asks for the care and custody Of the
minor child.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Miss Mercedes Staebler has gone TO
Butte to visit at her home for a few
weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

3 = s. q = s. q = = g . 8 = 3
= SPRINGHILL =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

9 9 9 2 . . . e 3 9 3 . 8 3 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

: . = = = = \ = : = 4 =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Philadelphia Unions
to Join in Pioneer
Youth Organization
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 10-Children
of Philadelphia trades unionists are to
be brot into the Pioneer Youth move
ment and taught about the labor move
ment instead of being caught in jun
Tor chambers OF commerce and organ
izations established among them by
employers.
A conference OF 100 Philadelphia
trade union delegates including repre-
sentatives of the Central Labor body
and State Federation, organized the
Philadelphia branch of Pioneer Youth
and will assist in getting children for
the summer camps and winter clubs
of Pioneer Youth.
United Textile Workers, Glass Bot
tie Blowers, Printing Freshmen, Typo
graphical Workers, Cigar Makers.
Electrical Workers, Molders, Lace,
makers, Leather Workers, Carpet
Workers, Painters, Metal Polishers,
Hosiery Workers. Teachers, Federal
Workers and other unions Of Phila-
delphia, are backing the Pioneer
Youth branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Teachers Find That a
Pension Fund Is Made
to Insure Behavior

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-Teachers in
New York public schools who have
been contributing toward their retire
ment pensions are now finding out
sion be one-half the average pay for
fail to get half pay pension after S5
years service. The amendment to
the pension law provides that the pen
sion be one-half the average pay TO
the last years of service.
The state will also have to con-
tribute more for the pensions but the
teacher member of the retirement
board insists that it is not compul-
sorry for teachers to pay more Teach
ers must pay more to get full half-pay
pensions, however. By putting in
their own money they are bound to be
thotful of their jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
LEAGUE SENDS
QUERIES TO
ALL nations
Russia and the u. S. Are
Included
Especial to The Daily wOrksrl


GENEVA, Dec. 1o-The league Of ma
tons today decided to send question
naires to all nations, including the
Union Of Soviet Republics and the
United States, requesting official in
formation concerning the private man.
ufacture Of arms and the ability Of
each nation TO produce war material.
This information is sought for the
aid Of the committee which is prepar-
ing tentative agenda for a league
disarmament conference. France
gained a point in the disarmament
controversy today, when the council
decided that the committee appointed
to make a preparatory examination Of
proposed agenda for a disarmament
should take up the ques-
ton of Article XVI. of the league Co
venant, with a view to definitely FIX
ing the extent and promptitude of
league aid to an attacked country.
Still Deadloeked.
The British and French impasse is
still unbroken today. The French
have insisted that the disarmament
shall lay down definite
rules for the activities of member ma
lions, in the event that they are called
upon to make war for the protection"
of an attacked" member nation.
Great Britain opposes this policy, as
she wants to be free to play her own
imperialist game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
APPEAL. is MADE
IN SBURGH
FOR new TRIAL
Labor Defense Assists
Edward Horacek
BY ELLA REEvE RLooR.
a. [. ID. News Service)


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10-The lawyer
representing Edward Horacek. active
member OF. the Machinists' Union and
recently convicted of charge of VIC
lating the Pennsylvania state sedition
law. has applied for a new trial AS
yet no decision has been handed
down.
I. L. D. Conference
The International Labor Defense
branch, which is actively assisting the
defense of Edward Horacek, recently
held a conference at which so dele
gates representing unions and other
working class organizations partici-
pated. One of the new affiliations to
the committee is the miners union.
Tom Ray, militant fighter in the
United Mine Workers of America was
elected chairman and Margaret Yea
ger secretary of the conference.
Report on Past Work.
Ella Reeve Bloor gave detailed re-
port as to work that has been accomp-
lished and the work that has been
planned for the Pittsburgh district by
the International Labor Defense. She
urged every branch to Immediately
get in touch with the National Office
of the International Labor Defense and
order bundle of the Labor Defender
which is to be circulated among the
workers calling on them to aid the
workers, who are facing prison and
are now imprisoned for their activi-
ties in the labor movement.
In her talk she also gave history
of the recent triaI'of Edward Horacek
and the special demands that the trial
made on the Pittsburgh International
Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL FIGHTS
Lands AWARD
Strikes Jobs Where Non
Unionists Work

"Half-breed" construction of build
ings in Chicago, where union men
have to work side by side with non
union, is brot to a showdown by the
Chicago Building Trades Council in
two strikes called to enforce the prov
isions of existing agreements signed
by the contractors but nor rived up to
by them.
The new Cohan theater downtown
and a movie house on the north side
under construction are at a standstill
because so-called Lands award work
men on nonunion basis were EN-.
ployed for some of their work by the
contractors.
Bosses Ignore Contract.
Work under the jurisdiction Of the
Building Trades Council is, to be done
by union men, the contract reads, but
in spite of this nonunionists have been
put on the job All unions affiliated
with the council, including practically
every building trade except the car
penters, called of their men.
The ultimatum was served with
plenty of notice when the council de
clared last June that it would clean up
on contract violations. At that time
it gave assurance that jobs already
started would not be tied up but now,
six months later, the practice has not
been dropped by contractors and
strike action becomes necessary.
Mean Business.
I'VE will clean up the trouble
wherever it appears. downtown or
elsewhere" says Pres. Patriot. Sulli-
van of the Building Trades Council.
1.-THE contractors have had plenty of
warning and we mean business"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
BOMBAY TEXTILE
STRIKERS APPEAL
FOR ASSISTANCE
Workers in Need of FL
nancial Aid

NEW YORK, Dec. 10--President c.
F. Andrews of the All-India Trade
Union Federation has issued an ap-
peal to the people of India for aid to
the Bombay strikers. He states in his
appeal that only one or two of Bonn
bays SIS cotton textile mills have been
able to work any of the time with
full STATS since the strike against the
wage cuts began, Sept. /.
Altho As per cent Of the 100000
strikers have gone to their homes in
the country districts, Andrews states
that the remaining So per cent in
Bombay are in great need, some of
them starving. The workers have no
savings out of their soc a day wages
and no credit now with store keep
ers, money lenders and those who
prey upon them with usurious inter-
est when they are working. A com
mittee OF assistance to the textile
workers has been organized in Bonn
bay. IL includes representatives of the
All-lndia Trade Union Congress; Cen
trail Labor Board; Bombay Textile
Workers Union; Madanpura Mill
Workers Union; Girni Hangar Maha
Girni Hangar Mandal and
Hangar Kitwardahak Saba. Because
Of the great number of workers and
families who need help, this commit
tee has not been able to do much and,
American friends Of Indian trade I'M
onism can send their contributions
20 Ether Lowell, Secretary Bombay
Strike Relief Fund, Room 43O, 799
Broadway, New York City. All money
received will be sent on to N. M.
Joshi, General Secretary All-India
Trade Union Congress, Servants of
ndia Society's Home, Bombay, No. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
CHINESE DEMAND
UNEQUAL PACTS
Be DESTROYED
Call On Workers to
Combat Imperialism
lspeoIaI to The Daily WORKED

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PEKING, Dec. 10-=At mass meet
ing of Chinese workers, the following
resolution was passed appealing to the
workers in the western countries to
aid the Chinese workers in their fight
against the imperiaffsts of France,
England, America and Japan and force
the scrapping of the unequal treaties
that now bind the workers in China:
Against Unequal Treaties.
THE population of Picking raises its
voice in passionate protest against the
unequal treaties. These treaties are
the barbaric lever with which the
imperialist powers have forced the
Chinese people into the basest slavery
and have subjected China to the most
brutal exploitation. The Chinese peo-
pie can not and will not tolerate any
longer the customs slavery which
England, America, Japan and France
have forced upon our country.
The economic and cultural deve-
lopment of China and the well being
of it's four hundred million inhabitants
imperatively demands the abolition of
all the limitations imposed by the
treaties: The custom robbery. the
foreign court, the exterritoriality of
the stolen districts, and of the i'm
perialist citizens in China. These
must be Internationally
abolished. The imperialists with TO
drown the struggle of the Chinese
people in blood.
Remember Shanghai
I'VE have not forgotten the murder
GUS activity of the imperialists in
Shanghai and Hankow. The garrulous
diplomats who have been sent by the
great powers to the tariff conference
in Peking will not be able with all
their speeches to weaken the deter
mination of our people.
we will struggle with all means
for the abolition of the slave treaties
I'VE cry to you, the toiling masses
OF the west and of the whole world
in the name of the Chinese people:
Exploited peoples of the west, unite
with the oppressed peoples of the
east and destroy imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

Republics recent
Iy declared that
he was In favor
of a commercial
alliance with the
Soviet Union as
It was only thru
commerce with
Russia that the
present slump in
p oils h textiles
can be overcome.
"There certain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

70 Poland. ~ exists a desire
on both sides for amicable rela-
TONS" declared skrzynski. "This
however, is confined to economic
and trade relations. No other friend.
ship is possible. Further develop
ment of the relations with Russia
will be worked out in treaty of
commerce now being negotiated.
Russia was and can again be an
enormous market for Polish tex
tiles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Bank President Dies.

CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,. Dec. 1O.--Nel.
son Browning, former president of the
First National Bank Of Ziegler since
its organization four years ago, died
here after a short illness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Break Four-Year Record
When Carload of Wheat
Sells at $2.05 a Bushel

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1O.-A four
year price record was broken when
one carload of Montana wheat sold
here for S2.05 a bushel and another
car brought S2.Q4 Trading was ezra
tic early in the futures market, after
December wheat opened at S1.67 IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

Watch the Saturday MagGzine
Section for new features ecery
,oeek. This is a good issue to give
to your feliop yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
ANSWER COOLIDGE!
Distribute the Party Manifesto Outlining the
Workers Program Against Coolidge's
Capitalist Program.

THE
sage from
and exploited country
Every Party Immediately supply
ganlzatons
presidents program support of
working
n
coOdses
o
price
81
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for meo features every
ioeek. This is good issue to gire
to yosu. felioio ioorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
POLISH COUNT FAVORS
COMMERCIAL TREATY
WITH SOVIET UNION

WARSAW, Dec. 1o.-count skrz-
ynski, who recently formed a coal
itlon cabinet in Poland, when speak
ing Of trade with the Union Of Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
IOWA CORN CROP WORTH
LESS NOW THAN IN 1924
DESPITE GREATER YIELD

DIES MONIES, la. Dec. 1o.-Iowa
crops in 1925 were valued at
S57,ooo,ooo less than the 1924 crops
by Charles D. Reed, director of the
Iowa weather and crop bureau of
the state department Of agriculture
in his annual crop summary and re-
view presented at the meeting of
the Iowa agricultural society here.
This loss stands regardless of the
fact that with a production of 49,
$4,000 bushels, Iowa grew the
greatest corn crop in its history.
The average price per busheI to the
farmer was fixed at Sc cents on
Dec. 1.
Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

He aoiU like it! Give your union
brother a sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
GALS SPEECH
ATTACKED ON
EVERY POINT
Rocky Road for Con-
greSS
Especial to The Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A rocky
road, full of ruts, bumps and detours,
stretched away today ahead Of the
comprehensive legislative program
presented to congress by President
Coolidge in his annual message. Here
and there, the way will be opened for
easy sailing, but such spots are en-
closed with obstacles.
A survey Of congressional opinion
as congress settled down in the har-
dess today for the six months grind
revealed that on the four major issues
presented by Mr. Coolidge-world
court, tax reduction. aviation and coal
egislation--the administration likely
will have pleasant sailing on two of
them and an extremely ugh passage
on the other two The troublesome
issues are the world court and avia-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Utterly Misleading.

Senator James A. Reed, democrat OF
Missouri said:
1T is probably the most misleading
and illogical statement ever issued by
the White House.
'It utterly disregards and misstates
vital facts. A single illustration will
suffice. The message states: No pro-
vision of the statute seems to me to
give this court any authority to be
political rather than a judicial
court
"On the contrary it is easily demon
stIatable that the league has EXPIRE -
ly conferred on the court jurisdiction
of questions both political and judi
cial. This will become apparent as
soon as the debates begin"
Other comment follows:
Senator Borah, of Idaho, chairman
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee who will lead the fight against
the presidents recommendation for
American adherence to the world
court.
81 shall have nothing to say about
the message"
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin:
Il can say nothing about the presi-
dents message until | have studied
it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Tariff Is Bunk.

Senator Wheeler, democrat OF Mon
tana, vice presidential candidate on
the LaFollette ticket; "The presi-
dents message holds out no hopes for
the farmer. He recommends only CO.
operative marketing and in his Chi
cago speech he urged the tariff as the
only means of relieving agricultural
depression. The farmers of the west
long since learned that the tariff is
of no value to them unless they have
some kind of an export corporation to
dispose of their surplus crops.
1.-THE president carefully avoided
giving the farmers any recommends
lions for actual relief"
Coolidge Aids New Ensanders.
Senator Caraway, democrat Of Ark,
said
with reference to the presidents
recommendation for the purchase of
the Cape Cod ship canal and for sale
Of Muscle Shoals, the president dis
closed that when private capital makes
a bad investment, the government
shall relieve them, If the investors are
New Englanders. II the government
succeeds. as at Muscle Shoals, the
president believes private capital
should be given the advantage OF that
success. In other words, the govern
ment shall go into private business
only when necessary to relieve New
England investors OF a bad bargain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Forces Aligned.

Ou every issue presented IN OOOl-
idge's message yesterday there is an
tagonistic comment from some of the
ablest warehouses of the senate and
house. The main fight of the sixty
ninth congress will unquestionably
occur on the question of the world
court, and Senator William E. Borah,
Of Idaho, representative of the labor
hating industrial combines, will lead
the fight. He is probably the most
formidable debater in the senate, and
though debate doesn't count for much
in a gang that is bought and paid for
beforehand, it will furnish interest
ing reading and throw considerable
light on the clash of economic inter
ests on the floor of the senate.
Assall Muscle Shoals.
Coolidge's message received a
broadside from Senator Norris of Ne
braska on the question of Muscle
Shoals. Norris is one of the insurgent
republican leaders and said
ITO sell the big power plant at
Muscle Shoals, as advocated by the
president in his message, would be
indefensible. The statement Of the
president that he considers the plant
worth no more than good battleshiD
is unbelievable. What good would all
the battleships in the navy be if we
had no nitrates and therefore no ex-
plosives to fire their great guns.
Muscle Shoal is war property but
its value in time of peace is i'm
measurable"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
CHURCH PLANNING
ANNUAL MEETING
Baltimore Conference of
Southern MethodistS to Be
Held in Washington.

Arrangements are being completed
for the meeting of the annual Balti-
more Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. which will
meet in the Mount Vernon Place
church, starting March % and last
ing over period Of six days.
The conference includes all the
Southern Methodist churches in Mary
land and Virginia and in the District
Of Columbia Bishop Warren A. Cand-
lar of Atlanta, Ga, presiding blshop
of this conference, will be in charge
of the proceedings.
Assignments Final Feature.
,At the final session of the confer
enCe Bishop Candlar viii announce
his assignment of ministers for the
ensuing year and ever pastor in the
conference will be up for assignment,
either to his own church or to an
other.
Arrangements are being made to
entertain the delegates during their
stay in this city, and any person de-
string to assist in this work is re-
quested to communicate with the Of
flee of the Mount Vernon Place
Church.
Services Tomorrow.
The pastor of the church. Rev. Dr.
w. A. Lambeth. will preach at both
services tomorrow. His topic at IL
o'clock will be The Christian s
Anchor" and s pm, The Christian s
Vocation"
The Story Teliers' League of Wash
iugton will meet Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the church.