davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-03
SAVE THE GRIZZLY

Is the king of wild animals of the Hockey mountain region
doomed?
Is the lordly slvertp on the discriminating tobaggon and will
the ext ten years see the last of this powerful beast?
The state OF Colorado according to the latest reports now only
counts ten within her border; while Wyoming while not definite,
yet claims from a dozen to thirty of these huge animals roaming "a
bout in almost inaccessible places.
Must this specie, as did the buffalo, as does the antelope, as will
the deer. all a victim to the avarce of humanity?
The desire to gill for killings sake it still to strong within us,
a spark left up from our cave ancestors. This spark in itself would
not be SO bad, were it not coupled UP with a desire for renown,
rblicity, noteriety, or for monetary gain.
Dude ranching and dude wranglers is all right in its way and a
legitimate business but when it is cried to such an extent as will u-
tmately wipe out a species of animal, thereby robbine future gen
erations OF a part of their rightful inheritance, then it should be
placed in a class of forbidden pleasure and should meet with a justly
deserved rebuke.
A recent report tells of a big bear hunt to be staged and that
the Grizzly is to be the main target of this hunt. That this animal
one of the prides of the Rocky mountains. is to be exterminated in
Wyoming.
VIII our game department of the state permit this wanton Kill
ling of the asst Sivertips? Will our various game protecting as
soeiations allow this to go ahead? Even though the law will per-
mt MS making OF money at the expense of nature and the wild
cannot public sentiment be aroused against such acts? Has Wyom-
ing not enough pride and desire to keep the few remaining grizzlys
to stop the killing VIII River Mountaineer.
, 1925-06-03
LET'S VOTE ON
PROHIBITION

The bill for a statewide referen-
dunn on the repeal of the Illinois
search and seizure act is facing a de-
cisive roll call in the house of repre-
s~entatives at Springfield this week.
If the bill becomes law and the voters
approve it, it will be impossible to place
a man in jeopardy twice for the same
offense in this state.
The Referendum is opposed by the
dry extremists and favored by the
wet extremists. 1t is favored also by
the silent thousand who occupy the
middle ground. The middle ground
ers believe that prohibition is a bad
thing if most or even a great many
people do not want it. Illinois voters
declared two to one for wine and beer
in 1922. Whether or not, say the
moderates, the drys have not won
thousands of citizens to their views in
the intervening years during which
prohibition has been on trial, the
truth should be made known. A ref
erendum offers the only method of
determining the popular will.
We do not see how any one short
, 1925-06-03
MAN WANTS
TO GO WHERE He
WONT HAVE TO TALK

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Blake, of
Miami, Florida. arrived in Cody on
Monday, having motored the entire
distance by the way Of st. Louis and
Denver. =
Mr.. Blake is a prominent real estate
operator in the state of Florida, being
the president of the Miami County
real estate board and a member of the
chamber of commerce Of the famous
Florida winter resort.
During their stay in the Rocky
Mountain country, MI. and Mrs.
Blake will make their home at the
Tracy Hill and Earl Martin ranch on
North Fork. In June they will start
on a pack trip through the Park. Mr..
Blake says he interviewed 10000 peo-
pie during the past winter and he
wants to go some place where he will
not see anybody or have to speak un-
less he wants to.
, 1925-06-03
WAR Time VICE PRES.
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Thomas r. Marshall, vice president
of the United States during the
World War and while Woodrow Will
son was president, died suddenly at
Washington, D. C. on Monday, June
LIST.
Death came to the former official
after about a weeks illness, and when
he was believed to be recovering.
He died without a struggle, while
proped up in his bed reading from the
Bible.
Nh. Marshall had gone to the capt.
oil from his home in indianapolis for
a ten day visit, had an attack of heart
trouble a week ago, from which he
recovered, although he had been
considered improving during q e
week.
Mr.. Marshall was II year of age.
He has been practicing law at Indian
apolis since retiring from public Of
flee.
, 1925-06-03
Council Meeting
Last Monday Evening

The Town Council held their regul-
ar monthly meeting on Monday even
ing in the town offices, and consider
able time was spent in the discussion
Of the town lighting system. 1t was
at this time that the town officially
took over the distributing plant of the
Shoshone Light and Power Company.
Other minor matters came up at
the meeting and vert disposed along
with the general monthly routine
business.
, 1925-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY MOST
E|TTINCLY OBSERVED

Memorial Day was observed here
last Saturday with services at the
Temple theatre and the decoration of
the graves of the veterans of Ameri-
cas- wars.
A parade of the last of the fast dis
ranks of the Civil War,
those of the Spanish-American and
the World War, was followed by the
service in the theatre. Paul r. Gree
yer was the principal speaker of the
day and delivered an Appropriate and
address on the occasion.
After the services former soldiers
and sailors went to the cemeteries
where the graves of fallen comrades
we're adorned with wreaths and a sa-
lutte was fired over them.
, 1925-06-03
Hoodoo Herder Is
Found Dead In Tent

Coroner T. w. Tucker, of Powell,
passed through Cody the first of the
week on his way to the Hoodoo ranch
near Meeteetse to take charge of the
body of Otto Rubio, a sheepherder,
who was found dead in his tent about
five miles southeast of the ranch that
morning. The herder was a Span
lard, about 20 years of age, and it is
said that he has a wife and family
living in Spain. His death was due
to heart trouble, of which he had aften
been heard to complain. He was bur-
led on Wednesday in the cemetery at
Meeeteetse.
, 1925-06-03
ENTERTAIN
CROWDS ON SATURDAY

The firemen's tournament was held
last Saturday afternoon on Sheridan
avenue, with a large crowd out to
watch the volunteers display their
proves. The tournament consisted
of ladder and foot races, and a prac-
tice run with the fire truck by the
four teams competing.
The truck race was the main fea-
ture of the program and some good
time va made in driving from the
station and making a hose connection.
On the other hand, some splendid ali
bis are being furnished by the teams
who were not so fast.
This race was won by the team COM
posed of Clarence Williams, captain,
Ted helms, driver, and Mike Clark,
George Edwards, Lloyd Buchanan,
Art Scholes and Ellis Taylor. Their
time was 49h seconds. Two of the
other teams made the connection in
81 seconds and the fourth took SIP.
All four teams had made better than
the winning time at practices, but
they were slowed down considerably
by the mud and rain. and, perhaps,
by stage fright.
All enmity that might have existed
was thrown to the winds Saturday
evening, when the four teams were
banqueted by the department at
Grupp's cafe, and it was agreed that
a lot of benefit had been derived from
the practices they have been holding.
Practically every man in the depart
ment has become familiar with the
operation of the apparatus, and the eff
fciency of the force has been greatly
increased.
Each of the local banks donated a
ten dollar gold piece as a prize to the
winning team in the tournament.
, 1925-06-03
William Pfifer Says
Cody Most Attractive

William Pfifer, who travels for a
knit goods house, paid his annual Wis
it to Cody this week. and is spending
the week end at the A. C. Newton
cabin near here. Mr.. Pfifer has
made this territory for a good many
years and is well acquainted here, es-
pecially among old timers. Mr.. Pfif-
er's territory takes in the Pacific
coast states from Mexico to Canada,
and he enthusiastically declares that
nowhere in his travels does he visit n
more attractive and prosperous little
town than Cody.
, 1925-06-03
Burlington Trains On
Change of Schedule

Effective on Monday the first of
the month, the Burlington Railroad
made changes in the train schedule so
that train now arriving a and leaving
Cody will operate on the following
time:
Eastbound train, No. IA which
meets the train going to Denver will
leave at 1920 a. m. and No. 16 which
connects with the train going to Bill
lings departs at 1:20.
Westbound trains, Nos Is and II,
the former bringing in passengers
from Billings, ETC., will arrive at
1915 p. m. and the latter from Den
yer will arrive at 6:15 D. m.
, 1925-06-03
OFFICER HERE IN THE
INTEREST OF c. N. IT, C,

Captain o. F. Porter. 10th Field
Artillery, Fort D. A. Russell, was in
town on Monday in the interest of the
Citizens Military Training Corps.
Military school for citizens will be
held at Fort Russell from June 18th
to July 18th.
Captain Porter states that there
are about twenty five vacancies in the
school in the cavalry and field artil-
lery branches, and he was endeavor-
ing to sign up some young men from
Cody to fill the vacancies. Men be-
tween 1914 and 25 years are eligible,
and the camp is in session for one
month each year. A man attending
for four years in succession receives
a commission in the officers reserve
corps, but men with previous military
experience may get the commission in
two or three years.
The government pays all expenses
while the men are in camp and gives
a travelling allowance of five cents
per railroad mile both to and from
camp. The mornings in camp will
consist of military drill and instruc-
ton and the afternoon will be devot-
ed to recreation and athletics.
Young men desiring further infor-
nation in regard to the entering OF
this camp may apply to Paul R,
Greever, Cody.
, 1925-06-03

of a fanatic can attack the argument
of the moderates. Fanatics believe
that prohibition is divine and it is a
sacrilege to modify it. Those less in
innate with the designs of Deity dis
cover no sanctity investing this or
any other statute. In this country
we do not believe in the plenary in
%spiration of legislatures, and most of
US do not believe that prohibition is a
measure more holy than any others
intended to ameliorate social condi-
.tions.
The referendum will serve to dis
close how the citizens of this state
feel toward the prohibition laws. If
great numbers still find the dry re-
gime Objectionable, sensible men will
draw the conclusion that the prohibit
ton law should be modified, else it
will continue to be flouted in this
state. Experience has shown that
nothing can prevent bootlegging in a
community in which any considerable
proportion of the citizens oppose
prohibition.
We cannot escape the conclusion
that the professional drys are oppos-
ed to the referendum because they
fear the result.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1925-06-03
Commander w. B. Howe
Transferred To Samoa

Commander w. B. Howe who has
been an instructor in the Naval war
college at Newport, Rhode Island, has
been transferred to Samoa. Starting
the first of the month, Commander
and Mrs. Howe and children, will mot
or through to the coast stopping at
Cody en- route for a visit with DIR. and
Mrs. Louis Howe. They will arrive
the goth, of June and remain with
Commander Howe's parents until af-
ter the Stampede.
, 1925-06-03

The sale will be by public auction
on July 9 at the headquarters of the
Shoshone agency at Fort Washable,
Wyoming.
In addition to a bonus the success
full bidder must pay a royalty to the
Indians of IL n per cent on all oil
and gas produced and an advance roy
atty Of $1.00 per acre annually.
, 1925-06-03

Frize OF S5NO Will be gwen each day 90 Tidcr IN parade WEAR
ing best cowboy outfit.
Prize Of $500 will be given each day to woman wearing best
cowgirl outfit.
Prize of eagle tails will be given each day to Indian wearing
best costume.
Prize of beads will be given each day to Indian woman wearing
best costume.
Hardest Bucker 5000
Offered by Jim Turf
ALL EVENTS OPEN 70 INDIANS
Chis program is subject to minor changes, and a number of
novelties will be added)
Contestants requested to send entrance fees in advance to J. T.
McElvain, secretary.
, 1925-06-03
Frank Smith Appointed
Asst Commissioners

Frank E. Smith, recently resigned
State Game and Fish Commissioner
of Wyoming, has been made an as
sistant commissioner of the Dubois
territory, his bond and oath of office
having been filed with the secretary
of state last Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith held this position before
he was made commissioner.
, 1925-06-03
Shoshone Indian Oil
Land To Go On Block

Washington-Lease for oil and gas
rights on $4,000 acres of land belong
ing to the Shoshone Indian in Wyom-
ing were authorized for sale by the
SECRETARY Of the interior work.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
One of New jerseys
Leading Builders

R. H. Mackenzie, of Englewood, is
one of Bergen County's biggest and
busiest builders. At the present tina
he is at work in the construction Of
the annex to the Armory in Engle-
wood which is to cost close to $4,000
This work will be finished in a few
weeks. Other notable buildings con-
structed by him are the high school
in Tenafy, the First National Bank
in Tenafly, the Tilton building in
Englewood, the Cadillac building in
Englewood and many other fine
buildings.
Mr.. Mackenzie while most of his
work has been in and around Engle.
wood, has been instrumental in help
ing to build up other sections of the
county and state, and some of the
largest and finest buildings in the
state have been erected by him. He
has been building inspector for the
Board of Education for number of
years and has given complete salts
faofion. He maintains a business of
fee and shop on Demarest avenue
and resides with his family ON James
street.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

signatures required is 1000. Judge
Doremus is the first of the candidates
for the governorship to file his petit
ton.
Judge Doremus designates the fol-
lowing as the slogan to be printed on
the primary ballot: Real Prohibition
Enforcement; Lower Taxes; Prog
ress."
Counsellor Arthur T. Dear of Jer-
sey City has been made chairman of
the finance committee in connection
with the Doremus campaign. His as
sociates on the committee are George
H. Nickerson of Ridgewood, Joseph
G. Frazza of Paterson, Charles H.
Green, Harry S. Willard, William B.
Remey and William j. Tonkin of
Ridgewood. This committee will be
enlarged during the next few weeks.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Grantwood Builder
Busy in New York

]. Theis, well known builder of
Grantwood, New Jersey, is at present
busy in the building line in New York
City. Theis has done lot of work in
Jersey but in the past few years his
attention has been directed in work
in New York City. He is, however, a
booster of his home town and is al
ways willing to help in any movement
that will boost Bergen county.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Englewood Has
Splendid Stores
Continued from page 1

priced store and you are sure of get
ting quality
The store of Thomas Tipping, han
ding domestic and imported groce-
ries, is splendid example of staple
business establishment founded upon
concrete business principles of hon
esty and perseverance. 1t was found
ed thirty7seven years ago by the late
Thomas Tipping, and his business and
ideals are being perpetrated by his
two fine sons, Alfred J. and Edward
J. That Englewood and the surround
ing communities appreciate the type
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Judge Dorenus Has
Filed His Petition;
Was First on List

Former Assemblyman John Heck
of Bergen, campaign manager for for
mer Judge Cornelius Doremus, candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, has filed with Secretary of State
Martin the petition of Judge Dore.
mus, formally naming him as candi-
date. There are 1900 signers to this
petition, which is only one of num-
Der of petitions to be filed during this
month. Judge Doremus expects to
duplicate today's list of signers many
times.
The time for filing the petitions of
gubernatorial aspirants does not ex-
pire until May IS. The number of
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Rally to Ancient Custom

The old custom of sending out the
"drums and whistles" early on New
Years morning is being maintained in
some parts of Scotland, "bands" OF
noisemakers parading the streets and
rousing people to tell them that the
new year has arrived.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

and character of Tipping's store is
evidenced by their hearty support and
many from this section travel miles
out of their way because they like to
deal with the Tipping's, very fine
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

IF you want to live in the
kind of town
Like the kind of a town
you like,
You needn't slip your clothes
in a grip
And start on a long, long
hike
For you'll only find what you
lett Denlnd-
There's nothing that's
really new
It's a knock at yourself
when you knock your
town,
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made
by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets
ahead.
When everyone works and
nobody shirks
You can raise a town from
the dead.
And if while you make your
personal stake
Your neighbor can make
one, too,
Your town will be what you
want to see,
1t isn't your town-it's
you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Employers PLOT
HUGE LOBBY TO
REDUCE TAXES
Try to Buy Congress,
Senator Warns
Especial to The Daily wOrker.l

WASHINGTON, April s.-Warnins
against a drive on the part Of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States to raise a huge propaganda
fund with which to bring about the
repeal Of inheritance tax laws, the re-
peal OF publicity of income tax re-
turns, the reduction of surtaxes on
big incomes and the giving Of Muscle
Shoals and other natural resources
to private monopolies, is issued by
Senator Norris of Nebraska.
He has been informed, he says, that
the chamber is trying to get 100000
persons to contribute 81 each as mem.
bership fees, and that this sum OF
S14,0O0,O0O will be used to influence
federal legislation.
THAT fund would be the most
sinister influence for bad government
in the whole history Of our. nation
he declared. at savors OF an attempt
Ito buy out congress"
officials of the chamber deny that
they have any such plan under con-
sideration. They are, however. trying
to get individuals to pay $3.50 each
for a three-year subscription to their
magazine, in which the propaganda
material of the organization is publish.
ed. They have gone into the fight for
untaxing the rich and for repeal Of
publicity of income tax returns. They
are now about to send out refer
endum to their thousands Of members
on the issue of repeal of Inheritance
taxes. Their stand in favor Of leasing
Muscle Shoals to private interests has
been widely advertised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
RICH MEN and
POLICE BELONG
TO VICE TRUST
Operate A Breweries in
Chicago

Arrests Of "vice kings" in many
parts Of the country, were predicted
here today as the elaborate records
Of an alleged booze and vice trust,
seized in a raid on the organizations
business headquarters" here yester-
day were checked over.
Loose-leaf ledgers, memorandum ac-
couts, day books, fling cabinets and
all the other devices Of modern book.
keeping which Kept an office force
numbering more than 20 in regular
employment, and which, 1t is said,
give details OF stupendous transac-
lions in Illicit booze running and dis
tributing were seized. Police today
we're to attempt to get in touch with
some of the persons whose names
figure in the records.
Wealthy Families Involved.
These, It was said, include hun.
dreds of wealthy Chicagoans, saloon
keepers whose accounts for beer and
liquor were kept in the same orderly
fashion that department store might
keep it's records, policemen and pro-
hibition agents bribed, inmates of
disorderly houses, in which the
trust" is also believed to have traf-
licked and various items in the con-
nection with the transportation of
liquor from "tidewater" at Miami, New
Orleans and New York to Chicago.
One set of books, it was said, was
given over to the business of four
Chicago breweries which the trust"
is believed to have operated in al
most open defiance of the dry laws.
Hlsher-Ups Still Free.
Eight men, all minor officials Of the
trust, who were arrested in the estab-
lishment. cloaked as a doctors Office
on South Michigan Boulevard, will be
given hearings today while an effort
is being made to take the alleged
"higher-ups" into custody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
MACHINISTS TO
VOTE APRIL 80
ON new HEADS
Union versus Banking
Is Issue
BIZ LAWRENcE Topp

Federated Press star correspondent)
Balloting for general officers of the
init. Assn. of Machinists is now in
progress in local lodges turnout the
United States and Canada. 1t will be
completed on April 80, and the win.
ners will begin the new two-year term
on July /. Hammered down by gov
ernment opposition and by the rail-
road corporations and economic de-
preston, the organization has today
membership Of some 10000 as con-
trasted with nearly 100000 at the
peak of the wartime imitation OF the
metal industries. Probably the total
vote cast will be 10000.
Serious Charges.
= Vice-President J. F. Anderson, can
didate for the presidency and Vice
President David Williams, candidate
for editor, issuing circulars on behalf
of the opposition ticket, accuse the
Johnston Dawson administration with
having neglected the affairs of the
union for the banking venture, and
they appear to doubt the wisdom OF
the B. & o. plan as a means Of hold
ing and increasing the union member
ship. They have charged that the
Johnston group may not give fair
count of the vote, and they ask for
a new and vigorous lighting" policy
implying the policy their group
would carry out.
Communists Raise Real Issues.
A lively element has been the
Trade Union Educational League,
speaking for the Communists. 1t ran
ticket in the primary nominating
contest, and in the finals has sup
ported the Anderson ticket with the
purpose of building up opposition to
the B. & o. plan, and in order to pro-
mote the idea Of amalgamation of all
metal trades unions as we'll as to
safeguard Communists against expul-
sions such as those carried out in
Toledo. The official journal of the
union denounces this T. U. e. L. &C.
tivity in a long editorial as being IAN
unwarranted interference"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Coast Employers
Entertain Their
Wealth Protectors

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Enter-
tainment by San Francisco and Oak
land businessmen of the $4,000 men
of the combined Pacific and Atlantic
fleets prior to their departure April
is for a cruise in Far Pacific waters
got under full swing today.
Luncheons, dinners, boxing exhibit.
tons and dances have been arranged
for today, tonight and tomorrow. A
luncheon was given in honor of the
officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday, March ~, 1925.
Name Of Local and
Place of Meeting.


Brick and Clay, A. o. u. W. Hall,
Is Carpenters, 11s S. Ashland Blvd.
90 Carpenters, 6416 s. Halsted st.
3l1 Carpenters 1440 Emma st.
4S4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1907
Michigan Ave.
Bo4 Carpenters, ogden and Kedzie.
lis Engineers, 9223 Houston Ave.
1885 Federal Labor Union, 2110 N. Robey
400 Firemen and Enginemen, Spring.
$40 Hod Carriers, Harrison and Green
Is Ladies' Garment Workers, 32S W.
Van Buren, st.
3 Marble Polishers. $40 w. Harrison
1890 curses, III Cilpin Ave.
Painters District Council, 1446 W.
al Painters. Quits Hall, Chicago
20 Paper Rulers. 50 E. Van Buren, St.,
$3.50 p. m.
1901 Park Employees, $40 W. Harrison
ia Railway Clerks, b5th and Black
1863 Railway Clerks, s124 s. Halsted st.
1914 Railway Clerks, Harrison and
Green SITS.
SIT Railway Trainmen. Gath & Univer-
sity, S:15 p. m
$50 Signalmen, $50 w. washington ST.
742 Transfers, 9206 Houston Ave.
Wood Turner's Union. Liberty
Hall. 1920 w. Roosevelt Rd.
(Note-Unless otherwose all meetings
are at s .. m)
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. ND