davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Name Todd successor.

BISMARCK, Nov. 22-Gerald p.
Nye, Of Cooperstown, country news
paper editor has been appointed by
Governor Sorlie of North Dakota, to
succeed the late Senator Edwin F,
Ladd. The appointment will be con-
tested by many of the old guard sena-
tors headed by Moses of New Hamp-
shire. The appointment came follow
ing the decision of the governor not
to name anyone for the office, but wait
until June 80, 1926 for elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
ABE KLEIN

Abe Klein, % years old, MEM
Der of Branch No. 4 of the Young
Workers (communist) League Of
Chicago, and a member Of the party
died after short illness. He was
secretary of the Butchers Union
in Chicago, and very active in the
labor movement
Many Of his comrades and CO.
workers in the union participated
in the funeral Comrades David
son, Hecker and Morris Levin spoke
at his grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

From 1919 to 1924, in brief, exploita-
ton was Increased Ia per cent in
manufacturing industries, and at the
same time, by increasing the number
of unemployed working smaller
force for longer hours) the basis was
laid for further intensifcation. In
1925 this made possible an increase
of exploitation more than % per cent
greater than in 1919. No wonder the
golden stream of profits has been
swelling!
y No Prosperity for the Workers
ef and Farmers. s|
IRON all of which the workers and
= farmers may get another hint,
that prosperity" for capitalism means
the opposite for those who toll.
Greater profits for the capitalists,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Send Workers TO Province.

MOSCOW, Nov. a. The Moscow
organization of the Russian Commun-
list Party has modified $50 comrades
for work in the country; these in
clude 1873 per cent volunteers and
1914 per cent women. In the Saratoy
gubernia $50 Communists have been
requisitioned for work in the coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
COMRADES BOJOR AND DUBINSKY

BUCHAREST Roumana
with numbering Max costen have taken the lives
humanan Communist
'ed suicide after being tortured police
Comrade 5oor passed the months his
hnement with manaees o his hands
Comrade Dubinsky and
oed to sleep on the cold floor The
ne contracted cold and the
.
Both Of these who
Rounn boyrs fed Indian
preferns suicide to death starvation, Ives 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
a certain extent what had appeared
to be a very stable equilibrium.
. Where Industrial prosperity"
Comes From. tl'


ME have not wearied in pointing.
out, again and again, that the
fabulous profits now being reaped
by capitalism may be traced directly
to the increase of exploitation of the
industrial workers. In the index
figures of the Federal Reserve Bulle-
tin for November we find STIFF
stronger support for this contentioiE
Workers in the manufacturing in
dustries,. numbering 5 per cent
fewer than in 1919, produced com
modities rs per cent greater than in
1919. The total wages paid to'iworh
ers in these manufacturing industries
was less than 4 per cent greaterthan
in 1919. 55n ~
How this process of intensified Sex-
ploitation has been applied in the
various industries, is shown with
great clearness in the following table,
compiled from the Federal Reserve
Bulletin. }HH6-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Leninqrad Workers Protest.

LENINGRAD, u. S. s. r. (By Mail)
"A mass meeting Of protest against
the torturing of workers in Hungary
took place in the one time Taurische
Pala e, now Uritsk Palace. The pro-
test resolution demanded that the So
Wet government do everything within
its power to prevent the threatened
death sentences. rpcf sa +.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Danish Workers Send
Delegation to Russia

MOSCOW, (By Mail).- Danish
workers delegation consisting of
twenty memt ers is expected to arrive
in Leningrad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow -
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
HOW TO MAKE A BIG
STORE in LITTLE TOWN

Fred W. Anderson of Cozard, Neb.,
has given pretty conclusive knock
out to the idea that mail order houses
and peddlers can put local stores out
of business.
That is, if the local merchant knows
his stuff.
Mr.. Anderson runs a store in a
town of only about 1900 people, yet
he does business of 100000 year
selling his wares to home folks. He
recently discussed some Of the ideas
and methods which have enabled him
to build up such a phenomenal trade
in mere village.
OF course those methods include the
studying Of his customers needs, care
full buying and selling dependable
merchandise at a reasonable profit.
But his principal secret of success lies
in reaching out for an ever widening
trade area, bringing people from un-
usual distances to his store.
In doing this he has naturally
adopted the most effective means ever
employed by local merchant for that
purpose newspaper advertising. And
he gives it credit for his success. Here
are his own words,
Il have no sympathy for the mer-
chant who sleeps between advertised
blankets on bed springs that are ma
tionally advertised, sleeps in adver-
tised pajamas, who puts on advertised
underwear, shirt, garters, shoes and
clothing when he gets up in the morn
ing, who eats advertised cereals and
breakfast foods, who rides to work in
an advertised car and then when he
gets to work, refuses to advertise.
"If | were to start in business
again today, | would invest 5 per cent
of my gross sales in advertising. It
pays"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
COLORADO PACT WILL BE
PROBED NEXT CONGRESS

WashinA son-The Colorado river
pact and the Boulder dam project in
volving seven far western states will
be approached at the next session of
congress without consideration of Ari-
zona, the only dissenting state. This
was made clear by Representative
Swing, republican, of California, CO.
author of the Swing-J Johnson bill
which failed to pass last session.
He explained that the new bill pro-
viding for construction of Boulder
Cnayon dam would embody a six
state pact in place of the pending
treaty that requires seven signatory
states. He said Arizona which had
failed to ratify would be left out of
the pact.
Otherwise the bill will be much the
same as that introduced last session.
Complete details were not announced
pending further conferences between
Swing and Johnson, his republican
senatorial colleague.
The Colorado river pact distributes
the waters of the Colorado river
among seven states. Six of the
states, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nevada and California have
approved it. Cahfornia's ratification
was made subject to enactment of the
measure by congress.
Boulder dam, a $40,000,000 project
is designed to provide flood control
for the lower basin of southern Cali
fornia and Arizona, power and water
for vast territory and reclamation
of a million acres.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
FAVORING EXTENSION
OF GRAZING WAIVER

Washington Opposition to confer
ring any "veted rights" upon the
present users of the western ranges
was expressed in statement by the
department of agriculture. 1t declared
the policy upon which grazing fees
are based should be settled by con-
gress, and that a fair settlement of
the differences existing between the
stockmen and the forest service would
not be difficult.
The adjustment of grazing to "the
primary purpose of forest reserves
that of forest protection and water
shed protection" was declared to be
the essential of any administrative
system; but Secretary Jardine was
said in the statement to desire to sta
bilize use of the national forest
ranges as far as consistent with pub
lie interests. He would have no OBJ
lection to legislation giving grazing
a more definite legal status in the ma
tional forests and confirming in broad
terms the fundamental principles
which the department is developing.
Grazing fees should be adjusted to
the economic conditions in the live
stock industry, the statement said,
and should be partially or wholly
waived in times of serious drought.
The creation of local grazing boards
was advocated.
Fees for grazing on the national
forests now average II cents per
month for COW and five cents
month for sheep, and the depart
ment reports this figure as consider
ably above the commercial value of
forage. If, as some stockmen advo-
cate, they were cut to figure based
merely on the cost of administration,
they would be about one-third of the
present rates.
While advocating general laws by
congress on the matter of fees, Sec
retary Jardine favors permitting the
department considerable latitude and
discretion in dealing with the ques-
tion of waving fees in times of dam
aging drought, including further ex-
tension of the waiver of grazing fees
already made in drought afflicted re-
gions during 1925.
''The secretary of agriculture, con-
tinued the statement, "also favors
strongly a provision of law that will
appropriate ten per cent of the an
nual receipts from grazing for range
improvements. There is great need
for such Improvements, he believes
and a measure of this character would
be one of the most constructive steps
which the government can take to in
crease the productivity of the national
forest ranges and to benefit their
users"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
LONESOME FOR GOOD
OLD ARIZONA SUNSHINE

Merchantville, N. j., Dec. /, 1895
Mr.. F. S. Breen,
Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

to get the news from "home."
So please enter my name on your
list of subscribers for the coming year,
commencing Immediately, sending to
the above address until further notice
Yours very truly,
MRS. CECIL DODD
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

near Ajo. Reel is being held pending
the coroner's inquest. Courty Attor-
ney 4. Berry Peterson and Sheriff
Walter Bailey were reported to have
left Tucson and are expected to ar
rive to investigate the shooting.
According to Deputy Sheriff Albert
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Dear Sir:-Enclosed find check for
three dollars, which | find it neces-
sary to send you in order to get
little "Sun" in this state of New
Jersey While the "Coconino Sun"
may not literally warm my body, it at
least will help to make life brighter
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Behan, who arrested Reel, the men
met at the home of E. Durkee and
engaged in an argument, which end
ed in the shooting. Durkee and an
other man, said to have witnessed the
affair, have been subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the jury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Reel has been constable at Ajo since
last January. Cunningham, who works
at a mine near Aio, has lived there
about year. He is said to have rela-
tives in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
HOLD OFFICER AT AJO AFTER
MINER is SHOT TO DEATH

Constable Joe Reel was placed un-
der arrest Sunday afternoon after
Robert Cunningham, 20, was shot and
killed during an argument at Rowood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

OoItiCO quay
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
mo other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
BAN TAM s
1 NJ 3 Q u T
TONIGHT
Rosenberg and Shea Clash in
Title Go Postponed
From Wednesday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 23.-The
worlds championship bantamweight
clash between Charlie Rosenberg.
title holder, and Eddie Shea, chal-
lenger, will be staged at the Velo-
drome tonight. weather permitting.
The affair was carded for Wednes.
day night, but an afternoon down
pour washed away all chances for an
open air scrap.
Much money has been wagered on
this struggle and fight experts
figure a close battle. 1t will be
fifteen rounds to a decision. Both
boys are known as heavy bantanis,
each having trouble making the 11S
pounds limit for the title class.
When the boys weighed in
Wednesday afternoon Rosenberg
weighed 11s and Shea 117%.
Other interesting matches are on
tonight's Shea Rosenberg program
and the promoters expect a packed
house.
If Rosenberg and Shea were not
forced to weigh in again this after
noon both probably will be far over
the bantam title weight figures to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

Bucky Harris and his world
cham pions, here for a series with the
New York Yankees, are getting their
bad breaks now and the champion
ship in the American League de-
ponds largely upon the duration Of
Washington bad breaks.
johnson Ill
First, the Senators lost Walter
Johnson who was taken down with
an attack of tonsilitis. The veteran
Barney" had won twelve out of
fourteen games and he was one Of
the mainstays Of the staff. John
son was unable to pitch one game
on the invasion of enemy territory
and the burden fell upon the vener-
able shoulders of Stan Coveleskie
and Dutch Ruether.
Joe Judge then broke down and
Joe Harris, another antique who was
picked up from the Boston Red Sox,
had to be used at first base.
The veteran, Rajah Pekinpaugh,
was next when he pulled up with
the bad leg that caused his removal
during the worlds series, and Dea-
con Scott, turned away from the
Yankees because he was too old, was
sent to shortstop.
Goslin's Trouble
Next, and perhaps worse. Goose
Goslin the Leader. If the attack and
the best hitter on the team, spiked
Cole, the Cleveland pitcher, and
when he had said he had done 1t In
tentionally because Cole had tried to
bean him, Ban Johnson, the Ameri-
can League president, set him down
indefinitely.
Things might be worse" Bucky
Harris said today. 1--WE didn't go
as we'll as we expected on the west
ern trip because we didn't play good
ball. Well be better from now on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Independent Baseball

55n 81 Gr$ys sunday at Biysrside q
tbs so All players are sEed f. e9
cs desire 0 games WIZ VIII city and STATE
teams. Address L, c. Hapley, 200, N.
Pershing Ave, or phone Belmont O593-J.
The indianapolis Apollos, newly or
gained team. desires games with city, or
%sfes Ff iS6g p SOn a the The Rsm f H5
R gyrs are Ro@ sasd chS be herS ssi
sei fiei and d x, seifred. The indianapolis
The Jewel A. p. c. viii go to Farm FAR 2,
land SuHIday The SchedIls f9r AAr rsszI
81 Aps kGs anSsr' aug aye me ao faf Is
you'd like to sSaaue Eawned sfas
s57- Edgemont Ave, or call Randolph
coilegiates at Riverside No. at 8 p. m;
Sunday The Inde g claim res99F s
feated once by the Keystones. State clubs
desiring games with the heterogeneous E n cal
son. Jr.. 81 s. Bradley 81
The Kelly Eagles gay, the h s!sS a 81 81
f Eps 5S and rs as ask fo eP Ray a oNe
The Spades defeated the Marion Car
dinals. 10 TO 3. Next Sunday the Spades
viii play the Marion County Greenhouse
A AiYff Rd' at the lat'er'S park on the
The Marion Cardinals are yitthoSg UT. a
taS 70 81 Hen enc ' P. webster 16as-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
SPEED EVENT
Harder, Clemens and Others
Race at Bedford.
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 23.-George
Beck and AL Waters of Chicago and
F. E. Clemens and Fred Harder of
Indianapolis, are the latest star en-
tranto in the card of auto racing to
be held here at Bedfard Speedway,
Saturday
This foursome makes up a quar-
tet of the classjest dirt track talent
in the midwest.
Four races will be held. Three
will be at five miles with one for
light cars, measuring less than 200
cubic inches displacement, one for
heavy jobs and the third for cars
which fail to qualify in the other
two. The best six qualifiers in each
of these events will then go twenty
miles in the big race Of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
INDIANS!
N ct KING
| NJ HA r D
3 A T 7 l. {
TiIden Reaches illinois Semi
FinaIS-Wray Brown De-
featS Wallace Johnson.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press 500
GLENCOE, ILL.,. July 23.-"Bis
Bill" Tilden. national tennis eham'i
pion, was still in the running today
in the Illinois championship tourney
at the Skokie Club here, but only
after one Of the most exciting and
perilously close matches Of his
career.
Harvey snodgrass Of California,
sixth ranking player OF the nation,
divided the first two sets of his
match with the net king, and needed
only two points TO win the final
game, the third set and the match.
At this point, Tilden. who was
serving, appeared 20 be lost. but he
swept through the pinch with terrific
force 10 win. Ga. 3.6, rs. Tho
victory put Tilden In the semi.hnals.
Wray Brown OF ST. Louis, who has
been In fine form this year. defeated
Wallace Johnson OF Philadelphia, Ga,
81. Il was an upset but not en-.
tirely unexpected by those who have
been noticing Browns performances
this summer.
Norton of st. Louis, Hayes Of Chi.
cago, Kinsey and Johnston OF San
Francisco reached the quarter finals
without much difficulty.
Mems singles and doubles. WON.
ems singles and juniors and boys
matches were on the card today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Sc FINALS
Mary K. Browne Defeats
MoIla Mallory.

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER. Mass. July %
Miss Mary K, Browne Of Santa
Monica, Cal, second ranking woman
tennis player in America, defeated
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory Of New York
former national titlist, GA, ST, 6-3,
in the semi-finals Of the invitation
women's singles tournament here
today.
In all probability Miss Bro Il
face Helen Wills, nationa y
pion, in an all-California is
match Friday, as Miss Wills was
expected to defeat Mrs. M. z. Jessup
of Wilmington, Del, today
A west east lineup is assured in
the finals of the invitation doubles.
Miss Wills and Miss Browne to-
day were to play Miss M. %. Bundy
and Miss Marion Williams in one
semi-final match, while Mrs. Jessup
and Miss Eleanor Goss of New York,
were to meet Miss Elizabeth Ryan
Of New York and Miss Eleanor Sears
of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
1900 Colonel Fans
Coming Sunday

Secretary CIauer of the Indians
today announced Louisville fans had
reserved a block of 1,500 seats in the
vicinity of the visitors dugout ut
Washington Park for the Sunday
fracas between Colonies and Indians.
Louisville rOOters are coming In a
long train os two sections. Mayor
Quin will be present, a band will
blare forth Kentucky melodies, noise
making devices will be carried, and
altogether Colonel rOOters plan a
hectic afternoon at the HoOsier park.
Now II the Indians only can knock
'em off!
It's a challenge to Indianapolis.
Get busy fans, pack the park and
howl 'em down!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Notes of the A. A.

IL wNER SMITH of the Indians re-
ii turned from the. East Wednesday
MI night and anticipates viewing a
- wild scramble between Tribesmen
and Colonies in the series starting here
Friday.
Wild Matthews Is now leading the In
dams with the war club. The peppery
outflelder has plugged his way 20 the top
of the list after getting way to a slow
start.
Let Dutch Henry tell you about that
three-base poke he got In st. Paul Wednes-
day. Whenever pitcher pOkes one for
three II Is a feat worth Boosting about.
Pat Collins got two of the eight blows
off Henry Wednesday. one drive going over
the short left field fence in the Saints
park.
Pat Duncan. Miller swatter poled two
home-runs against Louisville Wednesday
and took the lead in A. A. homer swat
ting He has twenty-one. He also got
three singles Wednesday. The Millers
took" the league leaders, ii to 8.
Jonnard of the Hens and linn of the
Blues tied up in mound battle. at Kan
sas City wednesday and Jonnard won.
to o. allowing only five hits, linn famed
seven Hens and allowed seven hits. A
walk followed by two singles gave Toledo
the victory marker in the second inning.
StueIand did not allow a Brewer batter
to reach first base until one out In the
sixth Wednesday. McMenemy put the
cracking a home-Pun. Milwaukee winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
d.. Nj PSE.Y.
in FAVOR
CIR Z 3
Champ Approves Michigan
City Scrap With Harry
in September.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.--Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight title holder, has
approved of a Michigan City, Ind,
bout with Harry Greb, king of mid
dleweights, Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter, announced here today.
Fitzsimmons said he talked with
Dempsey over long distance tele-
phone from Salt Lake City and
that the heavyweight champion put
his stamp of approval on the pro-
posed bout.
Following the conversation Fitz-
simmons wired James Mason, Greb' s
manager, to meet him in conference
sometime next week.
FItzsimmons wants to stage the
bout either Sept. 10 or rs, in his
Michigan City arena. The bout
would go ten rounds with the heavy
weight title at stake, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
other go-around.

OllCI kO-Ql OuAQs
Both clubs were travelling today
and were due to reach Indianapolis
late this afternoon. The Indians
finished a series at S.. Paul Wednes-
day, winning three out Of four, while
the Colonies wound up a series at
Minneapolis. losing three out Of
four.
Women and kids"
Bill Burwell probably will be sent
out to face the Colonies on the
mound in the struggle here Friday.
It will be ladies day" and
kids day." and the park off,
Gals expect a large crowd. The
Bushmen have been away from
home for long stretch, and though
they return home in fifth place. they
haven't lost heart and hope to worm
their way back toward the top.
The Tribesmen staged a batfest
at the expense Of the Saints in st.
Paul Wednesday. winning, 10 to 4.
-Four Saint pitchers were bonn
barded for twenty-five hits, Wild
Matthews leading the Bush force
with a triple and four singles.
Sticking got a double and two
singles, Schmandt a triple and two
singles, Rehg double and two
singles and even Dutch Henry, who
hurled for the Indians, poled out
triple and single.
Averages Boosted
It was a Sreat day for Indian
batting averages. Everybody except
Clarke found a safe spot. Florence
got in the fracas late and was at
bat only once, and he drew a pass.
The Saints found Henry for eight
hits, but he was effective in most
Of the tight places and the four
markers scored by the Saints were
scattered. Roettger, Markle. Goro
and Fullerton hurled for Nick Al.
lens aggregation. the first named
being driven from the mound in the
first inning before he could retire a
man. The first four Indians to face
Roettger hit safely and he was re.
lieved by Markle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
IHNHHKINlHHIIHNIINIIHNNlNNNIHNTHHIHHHHHHWHHHNI
\TIRRIN'
1 the DOPE
- HE Indians will be on the
FIJI home lot Friday to tackle
the Colonies, today being
By VEDDER G ARD

- HE Indians will be on the
FIJI home lot Friday to tackle
the Colonels, today being
an open date in the schedule set
aside for travelling. The team
comes back to Washington
Park three places lower In the
standing, but not many figures
lower in the actual percentage.
Thirty games were played on
the road.
The Tribe played Columbus the
first game on enemy soil, June
26. When the jaunt started which
took the locals to every city in the
circuit, they were in second place
with a percentage of .523, thirty
four games won ard thirty-one
lost.
The club arrives back home in
fifth place with a standing of
sos, forty-eight games won and
forty-eeven lost. On the present
trip fourteen contests were won
and sixteen lost.
Perhaps that is nothing to cheer
ss==xt, but it is also nothing to
shed tears over. Louisville is far
out in front, but the next four
teams are in a bunch.
The Indians can make things
interesting for the opposition
during the home stay. There is
no better time to start than
against the Colonies who never
did scare the Tribe very much
~ssyen when the Kentucky club
JAS making all Of the others
roll over and say Uncle"