davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
new YORK Gets
BRANCH OF new
BRAND OF KLAN
Called independent and
Accepts All Religions
tspeeIaI 70 Ths DaIIy worksrl

AgR~StUt ~ NV @NttI y etH@S4
NEW YORK. Jan. ga branch of
the Independent khan Of America has
been formed here. 1t has the same
ritual as its older brother, the ku
kiux khan. but it is all-inclusive in it's
form.
While the latter consists Of white
protestants only. the independent
Khan accepts any white person, ir-
respective of religion. including natur-
allied citizens. Negroes are barred
from membership. One OF the tenets
OF the organization is uphold "racial
purity"
The awarding OF the charter, in
Ruguration of officers and induction Of
twenty-four members, twelve Of whom
are women. took place in the open
air at st. Adams, L. |. The visiting
officials ana members ntood about a
burning cross III fobes ana hoods.
The national headquarters are
located IN Muncie, Ind. S. H. Bemen-
derfer. OF that city. is the national
president. He attended the Long
Island meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
WASHINGTON IS
FEELING power
OF SOVIET RULE
u. S. Is Learning Russia
Can't Be Ignored
tspseIaI . Tha paIIy werksrl

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~
President Coolidge and the state
department are being forced to
retreat rapidly In their uncom-
promising stand against recog-
milton of Soviet Russia by the
United States.
Because Of the clanor Of
American capitalists for an
equal chance to compete with
foreign nations for Soviet trade.
Coolidge is being forced to bow
before the Soviet power.
Begin to Ask Questions.
President Coolidge and the state de-
partment have been besieged with de.
mands to know why the United States
persists In refusing to recognize So
Wet Russia, in the face Of recognition
by twenty-one other nations. Ameri
can industriaIists are chagrined that
the recent recognition Of Soviet Russis
by Japan gives to that nation large oil
concessions badly needed by the Unit
ed States.
1t Is well known that Senator Borah
OF Idaho, chairman Of the senate for
eign relations committee, is favorinf
recognition Of the workers republic
not because he has the good OF the
Russian people &C heart but because
powerful group OF business men arr
backing Borah in this demand
These business men want to dc
business with Soviet Russia, and arr
anxious to wipe out the disadvan
tages Of trading which capitalists o.
nations having diplomatic relationl
with Soviet Russia do not suffer.
Bush Wants Russian Trade.
Irving T. Bush, president Of the New
York chamber of commerce, who made
a tour of Soviet Russia few months
ago and upon his return advocated tn
signing of a commercial treaty with
Soviet Russia. It is now admitted by
even the most reactionary circles, that
trade between Russian and American
capitalists is constantly being carried
on.
Secretary OF State Hughes has sud
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
PASSiIC LOCAL, W.P.
PLEDGES SUPPORT TO
Z. COMRADE RUTHEhDERG

" PAssAic, NY, Jan. 22.--We, the
comrades Of the Workers Party,
Local Passslo. gathered at a general
membership meeting Jan. IS, is25,
send our hearty support to comrade
Rutherberg In his prIson cell In the
Michigan penitentIary and promise
our fullest support In his fight for
the American working oiass.--sey-
mour Raskin. Secretary, Psssale C.
c. c.. Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

shop nuclei. The district that will be
tackled first will be the uppen Man.
haitian factory district. In this district
the work win first start. in a small
area Of about 35 blocks, bounded on
the south by 23rd St., on the north by
30th st. on the east by 4th Ave. and
on the west by 9Th Ave. In the center
Of this area the shop nuclei organizer.
Comrade Ben Gitlow, will establish
a small Office where the party
members working in that area can
easily congregste in order to more eff
fectively participate In the work OF
organizing themselves into shop
nuclei.
All Members Must Help.
When the organization is completed
In one district It is 10 be shifted to
another district until the whole party
membership IN New York will be or
ganized on the basis Of shop nuclei
In this work the active cooperation
Of all members able to help is desired
and demanded. The district especially
will enroll in this work the branch
industrial organizers. the section or
ganizers and tho organizers OF the
T, U. Il. L. Industrial groups A meet
ing will soon take place OF all these
together with other comrades that are
able to do the work.
The first step in the Bolshevization
OF tho party in the New York district
is now proceeding with vigor. The
shop nuclei form OF organization will
be attained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 22--Ninety
nine automobiles most Of them pro-
perty OF members of the North Carroll
ma legislature and delegates to ma
sonic convention were destroyed in a
100000 fire that razed the motor SER
vice company garage here early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
SNOW SHOvELERS
EYED BY RICH.
SNODDY LOAFERS.
Fur Clad MiIIiOnaires
Urge Speed-upMethods
Especial to The DaIIy WORKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-When
a lot OF snow fell recently
into the streets Of New York
multitudes of jobIess rejoiced,
for it meant that they could tie
up their ragged clothes with old
Irvine and sally forth for a posi-
ton with the city authorities at
the enormous sum Of fifty,
cents an hour as long as the
snow lasted.
Fear Jobs Would Soon End.
Only one thing worried the slaves
at the new iob--that 1t would not last
long enough. The snow cleared away
the shovelers would again be tn the
ranks ofsthe unemployed unless more
snow fell.
To prolong the job-it must be done
|It was easy to follow the inclination
to prolong it. First OF all most Of the
shoveiers had been on low ratlons for
months and, half-starved, were weak.
ened and unable to do more than two
mems work without much effort. Then
the constant thot OF ioblessness and
hunger modified their speed In the
process of sh0veling.
All Of which has SO angered the "a
fur-coated aristocracy which has stop
ped to gazo at the toilers that yer
table revolution against the humble
cleaners seems to be imminent.
Into the fray against the street
cleaners plunges our old-time neigh
Dor, humanitarian and friend Of ths
toiling masses, B. C. Forbes. Says
The:
Il have just been watching a num-
Der of snow shoyelers working on a
New York street. They are giving al
exhibition OF how not to work.
"A rather sad lot they are. The.
give you the impression of having los
out in the battle of life. Plainly
they are not in the slightest inter.
ested in their job. 1t is hard to imag
inc they have ever shown particularly
keen interest in any job. Their eyes
lack sparkle. Their countenance
are downcast. Their every movement
is sluggish, utterly lacking in snap.
"The spectacle, however, brought
this question to my mind: s
How, usually, is success wonT
We'll, what is the answer?
Having just watched these men
the answer that comes to the tip OF
my tongue is:
DO more work than you are paid
for, and earnestly strive to fit your
self to tackle more important work.
There rush to my mind many in
stances of conspicuously successful
men who won their spurs by doing ex.
actly that"
Ask for More Snow to Fall.
Then he goes on. to mention some
of Americas high examples Of brigh
light. He begins with Judge Gary
the U. s. Steel corporation. biggea
slavedriver of them all; then Teagl
Of the Standard Oil company. Schwal
Of the Bethlehem Steel company
Banker Mitchell and few others VIII
have earned their millions by shovel
ing more snow that they were pale
for.
In the meantime the shovelers ar,
doing the best they can to proloni
their jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
YOU MUST HELP!

Ruthenberg in prison Thiry-one more trials ahead.
Ten thousand dollars wanted by February IS.
Volunteers wanted to help mail out tens of thousands
OF letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day or phone State 1859 you will
come night Bring others.
Room 307.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
S. D. LEGISLATORS
VOTE DOWN CHILD
LABOR LAW IS TO 6

PIERRE. s. o., Jan. ~. - The
South Dakota senate yesterday de-
feated > joint resolution ratifyInn
child labor amendment to the fed
sraI constitution by a vote Of IS
70 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

RIGA, Jan. 22.-More crops and less
wasted time is the hope Of the Soviet
in its decision to sell vodka, accord
ing to. reports from Moscow received
here today. The peasants were expert
merting with disastrous home stills 1t
is said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
PROFITS bulge
Yet TRACTION .
BARONS weep
Ask Fore Increase for
S0rdine SerOice

&SpSCifl 70 me Daity WofkeFl
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-An
increase in street car fare has
had first page attention Of the
daily press during the traction
scandal hearing which has been
going on for some time, while
the workers have paid big. diyi-
dends to the traction barons
for the privilege of hanging on
straps and being packed like
sardines in the cars of New
York's transportation systems.
Always Cry About Poverty.
A continuous cry of poverty and
bankruptcy has issued from the plead
ing hearts of the overfed car line
kings TIL the slaves of shop and fac
tory have been touched with tender
ness for the weeping magnates and
contemplated taking up a hat collec-
ton to save the fatlings from q cold
and hungry death and pauper's
grave.
After all this grooming, It is ilIuni-
mating to the squeezed patrons Of said
magnates to ind a little squib tucked
in under the northwest corner Of a
medical advertisement OF the follow
Ing content:
BIN. rs Net income shows BIC
Increase.
Total operating revenues Of che
Breoklyn-Ma nhatsan transit system
and associated companies for De-
eember last were $s,ee0,37f.si, COM
pared with 81, 361,2f2.2e for the
same month In 1923, according to
comparative statement OF earnings
and expenses made public today.
Netincome for December was $685.
2o3.4s, compared with sss5 ,sso.25
for the same month in 1929.
Total operating revenues for the
six months ending Dec. 81, 1924. were
$2f,44s,59f.4o, compared with s1S.-
57e,so7.64 for the same period in
1928. Net income for that period
In 1924 was $2,5ss, 5f7.s4, as eompar-
ed with sf,e56,712.24 for the six
months ending Dec. 81, 1928.
In face Of this, the working mass
es are propagandized to accept with az
little Opposition as possible an in
crease of fare to cents, being told
that the scent fare is insufficient to
pay running expenses Of the COM
panias.
Rush hours find the workers unable
to get anything but strap to hang
on. and often train after train passes
being too packed to admit even part
Of the waiting throngs. ss
Ride Worth Two Cents.
To learn something of the serious
situation, one OF the officials took his
life into his hands and ventured into
the subway at Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton about o'clock yesterday and
came out after two hours so badly
battered that he had to be taken to
the home for children for a bath and
the attention Of many nurses.
The everyday suffering and loss OF
time for the workers who are COM
PEELED to use the city railway service
has all the horrors Of panic in a
burning theater. t.at s.F
The only remedy the barons have to
offer is six-cent fare for two-cent
ride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
EIGHT FACTORY DISTRICTS IN NEW
YORK ARE BEING REORGANIZED ON
THE SHOP NUCLEI BASIS RAPIDLY
BY BEN clrLow.



YORK. 22-The hal
district will
carrying
spite the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
20 Saved as shIp Sinks.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. ga BuxtoI
Line steamship, the Carsco, sank in
the James river today. The crew
and passengers were saved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

Especial TO The Daily Worksrl \
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. 21.-The
army OF this city was
augmented by an additional number
Of. 500 who were laid of by the Gin.
bells Department Store this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

When you buy, get an "Ad''
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

corade Leonid Krassn Soviet afnbaseador to France s
shown raising the Red Flag Of the Soviet
bassy in Paris, while Miukov emIge kerenskyte looks
alarm and disay international reaction In the meantime is
beating its brains the concrete wall of Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
WEAR LENlN BUTTONS THIS WEEK.


this week. until the Lenin
February l. Those rsdats
them from their DAILY WORKER agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

Ths grand total
Il making hssdsy will urI
New York reached.
your branch not Included In tho above list
week SURE One
this Lenin Week
the establishment Of which something that
American that interviewed ft7 ti rs 81 M "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

special Lenr Memorial Edition
Ing the Lsnn memorial meeting Madison
February T. will bc
ordered 2ooo copies All desiring
to hop In the distribution Of this
York January 49, should Higgins
Book Shop 127 University City. rssphsrs stuy
vcsant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
NEW YORK BUILDERS NOTES

C<INcE Of published the
- WORKER following
policies agency
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farrrs-
ers' Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

DOLCE COMMISSIONER EN-.
RIGHT OF New York Is back
rom South America with wonderful
iystem for finger printing and photo
graphing the workers. in his head.
lie learned the scheme In the Argen-
inc. The commissioner gave 1t to
he public at a banquet rendered to
lin In the Waldorf Astoria. II En-
light is successful in. putting his
Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
JUDGE SCORES
AUTOMOBILE
GRIMES
Jurist Says Violations Are as
Common as CROSSWORD
Puzzles

Wn1KES-BARRE. Pa Feb. 26.-
Addressing the grand jury, Presid'
ing Judge Henry A. Fuller deliv'
cred stirring invective against the
liquor-law violators and concluded
his charge by reciting the prayer
Of George Washington asking God
20 cultivate spirit OF obedience to
government In the hearts OK citl-
Gems. -,
The jurist. whose judicial opin-
ions have been quoted throughout
the country because II their tersc
witness, expressed his views on
certain violations Of the law in his
customary caustic manner.
violations Of the automobile
law" said the Judge, ARE a. com.
mon as crossword puzzles. would
say that in the use OF the automo-
bile at least 100 different crimes un.
der the law can be committed AMI
every one of the operators Of the
10000, 900 of such vehicles In the
United States is guilty on an aver
age of ten a day, making zoe, 900. :
900 motor crimes committed in ou-
beloved country Of law and order.
But the serious ones, to be
stamped out II possible with stern
severity, are speeding. driving while
under the influence of liquor and
not stopping in an accident to offer
aid. Those crimes belong in the
category Of murder"
Commenting on the unfriendiy re-
lations that have existed between
the grand jury and the courts.
Judge Fuller said, "Onel day we a5-
wise and the next we scold. To be
q grand juror Is the easiest job
which one can be called upon to
perform except that Of minority
county commissioner or tipstaff."
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
ROCKEFELLER
HEIRESS WILL
WE'D IN MAY
Engagement Of Richest Girl
to Young Lawyer
Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The en-.
gagement Of Abby Rockefeller, rich.
est girl in the world, to David Merri-
wether Milton, jr., announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d, Rock
efeller. jr., is the elimination OF q
children's romance, It was said to.
day.
The Millions went to live at Pecan.
tico Kills in 1898 and became neigh
bors Of the Rockefellers. David, IT,.
and Abby Rockefeller were play
mates.
Young Milton was graduated from
Columbia law school last year. One
of his first cases as q lawyer was
the defense. Of Abby Rockefeller
when she was arraigned twice last
spring for automobile speeding, Each
time she was released on a suspend
ed sentence.
Abby Rockefeller is twenty-five
years old and heiress to the fortunes
Of her father and grandfather, John
/ d. Rockefeller. David Milton, jr.
is the son Of the late David Milton
noted lawyer Of Louisville, KY.
The wedding will take place IN
May.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
COMMISSIONS
To BE GIVEN
CADETS
Brixadier General S. D. Rock
enbach to Make Awards to
1T School Students

The annual presentation of cont
missions to officers in the hlgn
school cadet corps will be held at
4 o'clock today in the auditorium
of Central High School. The COM
missions will be awarded to III
cadets by Brigadier General Samuel
d. Rockenbach. commanding gent
eral OF the district OF Washing
ton.
Company L, Of Western High
School, underY command of Captain
David Aud, will form the guard
Of honor for General Rockenbach.
This company was chosen as the
best all-round company after con-
test participated in by companies
c, Of Central, commanded by Paul
Keyser; III, of Western, commanded
by Captain Charles V. Rooms, and
L, of Western.
The following cadets will receive
commissions: Colonel Richard E..
Johnson, brigade commander; Major
John w. Mauchly. brigade adjutant;
Major BENJAMIN II. Munroe. brigade
quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonies
Thomas p. Howard, p. J. stone and
Paul F.. Scott, Majors John n.
Larcombe, wilton B. Gigson, Pearce
Davis. p. H, Brady, ]. e. Edgerton.
r. E. Edmonston, r. g. Kieffner
and d. H. Cashell, Captains ID. A..
Resented, w. C. Weitzel, e. II.
Hunnicutt, /. j. Raley, Nathan
Clark. e. r. Hutchinson, r. =.
Clifford, Manning Hoffman, Duncan
Clark, David Aud, Willard Lewis.
II. J. Jenkins, NJ. M. Wertz, g. M.
Hebbard, E Penney. p. v. Keyser,
John F. English, B. r. Roper. w.
e. Butler, Carroll Highfield. e.
Arliss, p. Russell. Adam Often.
bacher. w. j. Latimer. Hartman
Dorsey, r. E. Pollock, Allan Lutz,
Alvin O'Halloran, p. 8. Schroeder,
Z. D. Frantz, r.. w. Dauber, Frank
D. Winant. Charles v. Rooms, r.
2. Smith, G. r. Crowder and r. e.
Sangston.
First lieutenants, Harry J. Simon,
J. v. Hall, w. II. Wertman, Carl
Thompson, John Hall, @. A. Main,
Clarence Wedderburn, Joseph Up.
ton. Lloyd Free, James Douglass.
Glen Herbert, Richard Henneman,
r. C. Simmons, Robert L. SayIes,
Charles III. Just, Augustine Whine.
G. Lee, Frank n. Barker, H. p.
Noble, L. ellis, II. M. Beville, w.
Mcneil. Richard Squire. j. Nc
Whorter, F. b. Lyle, 4. r, Deming,
r. e. Helm, r. Bishop, H. L.
Kerns, w. s.. MacGiIl, E. R.
Rowzee and @. w. Stone; second
lieutenants, F. w. Clark, r.. Chind-
bloom. J. B. Holden, A. M. Fisher,
F. C.. Broadhent. c. B. Overman,
c. X. Hammer, T. r. Costaggini,
r. e. 6toll, B. II. Skinner, p. p.
BowdIer.: r. L. Timmons, J. II.
Phillips, c. r. Gibbs, L. C. Zier,
Arthur B.. Cross, Nelson Weber,
BENJAMIN Bretzfelder, George P.
Synder, John L. Atkins, Edwin
Whitcomb. George StecIxiein, John
Knight, Charles Haring, william.
SON Smoot, Robert Yellott, Arthur
Kimball and Paul Clark.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
new KL0ND|KE
REPORTED IN
SIBERIA
Russians Put Into Practice
communistic Belief In Dis.
tribution Of Wealth
~ international News service.

TOKYO, Feb. 2e.-Reports have
reached here Of the discovery Of >
new KIondike" on the Aldana
river, in eastern Siberia.
Russians, according to the re-
ports, are flocking into the district,
and, with true communicate In
stinct, have put into effect q novel
''gentleman's agreement, under
which anyone who succeeds in OBJ
tanning twenty pounds of gold is
not expected to prospect Tor any
more, In order to give the other
fellows a chance.
The field is located in an almost
inaccessible and inhospitable region,
and there is no means OF trans
portation other than sledges. Elk
perts here believe that the value
Of the find has been greatly ex-
aggerated, although not doubling
that gold IL to be found in the dts
trict.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
MARINE OFFICERS IN b. c.
AFFECTED BY TRANSFERS

Several marine corps officers on
duty in Washington are affected by
transfer orders issued this week.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas c.
Turner is detached from duty at
the bureau of aeronautics and or.
dered to duty at Quantico, Va.
Other local changes are as follows:
Major e. III. Brainard. relieved from
marine headquarters and assigned
20 the bureau Of aeronautics; Lieu.
tenant Robert s. Wall. from Wash
tenant q. seIby, from the central
recruiting division to Washington;
Colonel J.. s. TurrIII. from marine
corps headquarters to Haiti.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CHARGES RoEBLINC STOLE
WlFE'S LOVE; ASKS 500, 900

TRENTON. Fea. 26.-Alleging
alienation Of his wife's affections
causing her eventually to divorce
him. e. Higbee Mackey, former
Trentonian, and now Of Newark,
has instituted suit for $1OO,0 900
against Siegfried T:oebling, million
aire Trenton clubman and wire
manufacturer. Mackey alleges he
met Roebling while in the army
during the world war. He says
that on their return to civilian life
they kept up the friendship, and ne
entertained Roebling often 1T his
farm near this city. During these
visits, he says, Rocblirg and Mrs,
Mackey often went horseback riding
together. He says he thought>noth-
ing OF it until ncighbors began to
talk.
Mrs. Mackey divorced ner hus-
band last July and left for Akron,
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
FUNERAL OF GIRL HALTED
OVER PLACE or BURIAL

READING. Pa, Feb. ga sher.
ifs writ halted the funeral of
Catharine Sarah Behney, twenty
years old, while her father and fos.
ter.parents argued before Judge
Schaeffer over the right to choose
her burial place.
The girl, daughter Of William
Kerns, was legally adopted in 1916
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Behney.
Several years ago she left them
and returned to her father. When
she died he planned to bury her
alongside his mother.
The Behneys interposed and con-
WINGED Judge Schaeffer that they
had legally adopted her. He gave
them custody of the body, and
Catharine will be buried alongside
her mother. The father is to be
permitted to attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
GRANDSON or KING TO
GET PONY AS GIFT

GoLDSBOROUGH, Eng, Feb.
2s. - Master George Hubert
Lascelles, King Georges only
grandson, shortly celebrates his
second birthday, and his mother,
Princess Mary, is giving him q
shetland pony for his birthday
present.
Most people will think this a
most remarkable present for one
30 young, but 1t must be re-
naembered that Princess Mary
herself could ride before she was
three years Of age.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

nandero measure sponsored by the
Republicans, said today the matter
would be placed before the Marion
county grand jury in an effort 70
indict the senators who fled 20
Ohio.
Six Republican senator's were 20
appear before the grand jury -
witnesses this morning.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Calls Becker innocent

ALBANY, N. r. Feb. 26.--At Q
hearing on his bill providing for Q
referendum on the abolition Of
capital punishment, Assemblyman
Hackenburg, Of New York, ex-
pressed the opinion that Lieutenant
Charles Becker. Of the New York
police department, who suffered
death I'm the electric chair several
years ago, twas an innocent man. }"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
SENATORS FACE
CHARGES OVER STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 26.-
Republican leaders in the Indiana
senate, where all but one member
OF the Democratic minority STRUCK"
to prevent action on q gerry
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Ohio, where she obtained employ
ment as salesgirl in an Akron
department store. When she learned
of the suit against Roebling she
returned to her home here, where
she Ii stopping with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas jordan.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
20 Miners. Missing.

ALLAHABAD, India, Feb. 26.--
Twenty miners were injured and
mine.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFE1TUREs.

Total for Yesterday
Grand total so5es