davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

sexta plana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
RESOLUTION NO. 81
CAMBIANDOLE Ell NOMBRE A
LA CALLE DE SAN JOSE POR
Ell DE CALLE DIR. JOSE c.
BARBOSA

POR CUANTO, una de las for
mas mas significativas de perpetuar
el nombre de los ciudadanos que pnr
su ilustraci0n Y sus m6ritos, Sc ha-
cen merecedores del caril0 Y distin-
ci6n de todos sus compatriotas, es
la de dar las Gales de las ciuda-
des el nombre de Gstos;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Everybody in Old
Philadelphia Is
Expected to Come

All Philadelphia Communists and
sympathizers are invited to attend the
First Annual Ball held by the Italian
branch No. 8, Saturday evening March
IA at the Rose Garden Hall, 1884 N
Sind st.
Italian branch No. is one of the
newly organized branches that pro
misses to do some real Communist
work among the Italian workers. The
comrades who have attended the last
few Italian party affairs will not fail
to be present this time.
Members of the Young Workers
League will be there to join the TIA
lians comrades dancing and singing
"Bandiera Rosa" and other revolu
tionary songs that lend life and color
to all the Communist affirs.
The committee has arranged fol
a good dancing music and refresh
ments so that the elementary wants
of all present are satisfied.
The low admission of 35 cents will
make it possible for everybody to b.
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
LETTERS FROM READERS
A Negro Miner Writes.

To the DAILY WORKER I am
colored. You don't realize these cur
tains of hell.
l have travelled from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and across the Pacific
and the Atlantic This flame of hate
have met on every hand. There is
a gigantic task ahead of us. That is
to organize the ignorant colored and
white workers. Ignorance and super
stition seem to reign in the working
class. l never saw such hate mani
tested toward colored men by white
men as of recent. 1t seems to have
sprung out the world war
There are certain leaders of organ
izations in this country who are divid-
ing and wrecking the workers. These
union leaders seem to be on their last
legs. There will be but a few of
these backward unions left in this
open shop drive which is now on. The
United Mine Workers is nearly gone.
am from the coal fields Of West Vir-
ginia. Such conditions! Such suf-
feringi
The white worker is building q
wall of hate against his fellow work
ers. Here in Baltimore because of
this hate, colored people live, five
and six families in a 4-room house.
Tho there are thousands of empty
houses, colored person would not
dare to rent or even ask about a
house. II he does he and his family
are liable to be beaten to death by q
white mob. This flame of fate is
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
wherever the American white man
has put foot. Even to foreign coun
tries he has carried his slogan. 1.-THE
Negro is no good. Anybody that car
ries black face is Inferior. "-James
Ford.
Get sub-make another Com
munist! oiia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Russo-Chinese Fair
Set for May l Will
Be Big Occasion

HARDIN, March TO- - Energetic
preparations are under way for the
organization of the Russo-C Chinese ex-
hibition, which is to be inaugurated
on May 1 of this year. The Chinese
section of the joint committee has
been constituted, under the leadership
of Sung.
AS regards the Russian part in the
exhibition, telegraphic advice from
Moscow leads to expect that not only
the state trade of the U. S. S. R. will
be well and amply represented, but
all those Soviet economic Organiza-
tions, too, which have the right to
engage in eternal commerce will like
wise avail themselves of the opportun-
ity offered.
The central joint committee is in
receipt of new from Harborovsk,
Chita, Vladivostok, telling that region
al and provincial assistance commit.
tees have been constituted at those
places, whose object is to advertise
support and actual participation of
the coming exhibition and enlist this
the local trading firms. Vlagovest-
chensk and, eventually, one or two
other centers in Eastern Siberia are
also expected to have such commit
tess.
The scope and dimensions of the
show will probably greatly exceed the
boldest original expectations, and the
whole affair will present, It is hoped,
a sight such as Hardin has never seen
before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

Communist International at Madison
Square Garden on Sunday, March 10.
This celebration will give every
worker an opportunity to help build
the party of his class by building the
press of the Workers Party, the
DAILY WORKER. The celebration
will last from p. m. to midnight and
will include excellent entertainment
of revolutionary educational value,
winding up with grand ball. Ad-
mission will be FREE to all who buy
one months subscription to the
DAILY WORKER. In this way we
will get $4,000 additional readers for
the DAILY WORKER who will daily
at least for one month read the press
Of the party of Lenin in the United
States. The excellent DAILY WORK
Err staff will see to it that the major
part of these subscribers will remain
PERMANENT readers of the DAILY
WORKER.
Every member of the party and the
Young Workers League, as well as
every sympathizer must get on the
Job and sell the subs. They can be
obtained at the party and league Of
fees and at the office of the party
press, as we'll as directly from Com
rade Katterfield, the DAILY WORK
Err agent at 10S E. 14th.
Comrades our party and the league
have made great progress. The Lenin
Memorial held this year, where over
20 900 workers of this city turned out
to honor Lenin in support Of our
movement, is sufficient proof of the
growth and influence of our party.
This is the first Paris Commune cele-
bration of the size to be held in this
country. Let us make it a gigantic
success. Let us in the period of great
reaction show our solidarity and our
power. Everybody to work for a
great Paris Commune Celebration.
Long live the Communist Interna-
tionall
Long live the Red Army created by
the Communist Party of Russia for
the safety Of the dictatorship!
Long live the Soviet Republic OF
Russial
For a strong Communist DaiIy-The
DAILY WORKER!
Build the Workers (Communist)
Party!
Long live the world revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
FIRE union men
IN GOVERNMENT
PRINTING SHOP
Victims of Wage Cuts
and Spying
Especial to The DAILY woRKER.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., March TO-
More than 200 employees of the
government printing Office have been
dropped from the payroll without
notice, and 400 others have been laid
off for at least week without pay
All of the 1000 employees left on the
United States printing Office pay roll
will have to give. up weeks pay,
George H. Carter, pubic printer, has
announced. 81
Employees who were dismissed in
clude men who havepb0en in the serv'
ice of the government 80 years, and
world war veterans The dismissals
were significant in view of the fact
that the government has recently
conducted a poster and advertising
campaign for newac employees, and
these new workers. we're not dis
charged.
The real reason for the discharge
of the old employees anS the hiring Of
fresh men is seen in the recent sue
cessful fight of the printers to secure
an increase in wages. The public prin-
ter, Under Coolidge's orders, is taking
this method of again reducing wages
and taking revenge OF the old employ
es who demanded a decent wage.
Those dropped from the rolls include
printers, bookbinders, and stereo-
typers. Carter said there would
probably be a further shake-up in the
department.
Naturally the veteran employees
were the first to 60, Carter said.
"Some of them were 65 years old.
They will get as high as $4,000 year
retirement pay.
The Typographical Union has had
trouble with Carter throuout the en-
tire Harding Coolidge administration,
as under the republicans the printing
office-has followed the policy of insti-
tuting wage cuts and disciplining the
union employees. Carter has also
developed spy system which brought
punishment to printing office employees
for any criticism voiced even outside
the printing Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Oil DOMINATES
WORLD, WORKERS
OF BAKU TOLD
Soviet Heads Hear
$4,000 Pledge Support
tspeeIaI 70 The paIIy Wor<erl

TIFLlS, March 1o.-Fifty thousand
oil workers and other residents OF
5aku greeted George Tehltehern, COM
missar of foreign affairs, when the
governmental tralp stopped enroute
to ,Tiflls, and cheered when Tehlteher-
IN declared the awakening peoples OF
the east shave a common enemy with
Soviet Russia in the person Of the I'm
perialistlc powers" The commissars
on the train then spoke to the Baku
Soviet.
Tchitcherin said that the Standard
Oil company and the Royal Shell COM
pany are now dominating world po-
litics. He charged that these two COM
panies have bought up nearly all the
oil shares previously belonging to
Russian capitalists, attempting to use
them as a weapon against Soviet In
terests and clamoring for recognition
Of 'Russia's former obligations"
~Baku OIL" Tchicherin said, while
attracting our enemies, at the same
time serves as a splendid weapon
against them owing to their divided
and conflicting interest in gaining a
foothold in Baku."
The foreign minister added that thru
Baku, Soviet Russia came in contact
with the eastern nations, which con-
stitute the strength of the Soviet
Union. Tchitcherin charged that the
English oil concerns melted the up
rising in Georgia against the Soviet
government. England realizes that
the awakening of the people of the
east is more serious than it thought at
FIRST" he said. Hence its change of
policy toward US" Tchitcherin told
the oil workers that the sole guaran-
tee to the success of the workers over
the threats of foreign capitalists, was
close unity between all the Soviet
peoples.
Rykoff emphasized the importance
Of the Transcaucasian Federation thru
which, he said, the foreign bourge-
oisie are trying to bring pressure upon
the Soviet Union because it possesses
OIL "Russia's relations with Turkey
and Persia are now of the friendliest, y
Rykoff declared, land attempts OF
other powers to bring pressure upon
the Soviet Union thru these coun
tries, as in the past, is now bound to
fail"
The workers passed a resolution
pledging the Baku workers support oil
the governments foreign policy.
The governmental train was greet
ed by large crowds of workers and
peasants at every station along the
entire route to Tifis. At Baku the
commissars took part in the parade
which ended in a special conference OF
the Baku Soviet. where the speeches
we're made. A large delegation of the
Red Army was present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

The New York branches are again
reminded of the fact that the most i'm.
portant material for the DAILY
must come from the rank and file and
that a regular correspondent should
be elected from ever, prancn and held
responsible for getting live material
to the DAILY WORKER New York
Office at 1OS East 14th st. Send an
item every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
N. Y. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF
PARIS COMMUNE OFFERS A MONTHS
SUB TO THE DAILY WORKER FREE

the month March the proeat Of the world remembers the
martyrs
capitalist exploitation The
particularly
Imperialism
anniversary o
Admission is Free.
and of No
are going to celebrate anniversary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

H. Harvanis, Wiley, Ga. sc
Thomas Rotas, Erie, Pa. SOC
John zuskar, chicauo. III. 1000
oliver BoyIa, Santa Cruz, Calf. 1.oc
W. L. Philips, Waller ST., San
Francisco, Calf. 1.oe
D. Welnstein, Warren, Ohio 1.0C
b. Kahn, Chicago, III. loo
Jacob Smith, Maiden, Mass. 100
Philip Eckes, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
Philip Llss, Paterson, N. J. 10,
J. p. Harven, cosmalias, Calf. 1.oc
J. S. Boyd, jacksonville, Fla. 1.oo
Fred Kanenencek, Avalon, Wise. 100
Geo. Lodge, Jr., Pasadena, Cal. 100
John hester, Newark, N. J. 100
VIM. Dietrich, Denver, Colo. 400
Martin Hubka, Newark, N. J. 1000
N. Beck, Toledo, Ohio 1900
George Brooks, Albany, N. Y. 1000
Mary T. Ferguson, Chicago, III. $500
N. p. Yoka, S. Bend, Ind. 1921
o. H. Pulkka, New Castle, Pa. 27.43
VIM. Skricek, N. Bergen, NJ. J. 1000
Sylvan 5runer, Pittsburgh, Kan. 1000
S. Stevenson, San Pedro, Calf. 1880,
Annie Kingdom, Nonson, Maine 35.46
Mrs. M. Caller, Lakewood, ohio 400
A. 7. Zaparka, w. New York,
New Jersey 14.2s
Victor Young, Great Neck, L. !.
NJ Y. 8.75
S. Kariolemos, Wheeling, w. Va. 6.65
L. Brikstas, Maspeth, N. Y. SOC
Aug. LeIanek, Davenport, Iowa 200
E. Erich, San Jose, Calf. 100
Mrs. X. Brchmer, New Brounfels,
Texas 2.oc
Joseph Lepson, ReadviIIe, Mass. 4.9c
Tom Goulavstis, New York City 1.oC
S. Satys. Rockford, III. SOC
V. Jack, Wellington, N J. SOC
S. Sevcik, Philadelphia, Pa. 7.5C
Paul Kozcak, Muskegon, Mich. SIZE
Frank Nauseda, Des Moines,
Iowa zoe
Aug. Voet, New Brighton, L. l.,
NJ. Y. 2.oC
A. GudoVsky, Springfield, Ill. loo
j. Kohl, Omaha, Nebraska zoe
C. Mcintyre, Sierre Madre, Calf SOC
cosch, Hungarian Dr., Chicago,
Illinois sc
Stone Cutters Assn, Bedford,
Indiana SOC
S. N. P. J. No. 21o, McKeesrock,
Pa. SOC
S, S. osasto, S. Range, Mich. ACC
Bakers Local SO, Cleveland, o. sol
Robert ZeIms, Boston, Mass. 2.oC
Steve chernaw. Browning. Mont. 100
X. L. 5ovos, Kansas City, Mo. 1.ot
Felix Sper, Brooklyn, N. Y. loo
James Robertson, ST. Paul, MINI. 2.5(
r. Cassens, Yonkers, NJ. Y. 1.0C
Mrs. zuIherman. Brooklyn, N. Y. 100
W. C. Frelhelt Br. No. $50,
| Toronto, Canada 3.o(
F. Gonska, ZlegIer, III. 3.0(
Henry LeVenes, New York City 1.oC
NJ. Mardfln, Yonkers, N. Y. 1.o(
John S. Gauman. Dedham, Mass. 1.o(
II. w. YingIing, Toledo, Ohio. 1.oC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago

WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. Doug
las Park Jewish Branch S11S W Roos-
evelt Rd.
Englewood English, 1922 Parnell
Ave.
Czecho-slovak No. 3, 22S7 S. Kolin
Ave.
Czecho-Slovak No. l, 1882 W. 18th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Turks Claim Success

CONSTANTINOPIE. March TO-
Turkish troops after "a twelve hour
fight have repulsed 5000 rebels I'M
der Sheik Said. attempting to capture
Diar Bekir, it was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Operate on curzon

LONDON, March 10l-The condi-
ton of Lord Curzon, who yesterday
underwent an operation, was un.
changed today. Last night his physi-
clans said that his condition would
call for great anxiety for a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

stead OF having 1t go IN the early az
ternoon as at present. II is now
mailed at the Grand Central station
Just before the departure Of the TWEEN
tieth Century Limited which arrives
in Chicago at $500 a. m, the following
day. The new service will bring II to
the DAILY WORKER office by the
time 1t opens, living the compositors
more time and getting II set before
the rush hoursA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
ATTENTION, CHICAGO
YOUNG WORKER AGENTS

There will be a meeting tonight,
Wednesday, March IL, of all the
Young Worker branch agents, at the
local party Office, 10 S. Lincoln ST., at
z o'clock. These agents must attend,
without fail. Important tasks before
us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Chicago, Notice!

On Sunday afternoon, March 20,
al Ashland Auditorium, there will
be an international unity demon
stratlon and benefit entertainment.
No branch 10 permitted to arrange
any conflicting dates Of any kind
Whatsoever. Affairs already fixed
must be changed. The complete
strength Of the party must be
mobIIIrsd at this affair az a fitting
answer to the Abramovlch attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
AIR MAIL SERVICE WILL SPEED
MATERIAL FOR NEW YORK EDITION

The New York edition WORKER will be greatly
benefited
which will begin shortly
The service will provide
night at $3.50
time
This will be great
the DAILY WORKER matter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
DRIVE TOTAL PUSHED TO S24,S5o99

Remittances received after the
publication of the Communist Roll
Call for the 1925 insurance campaign
have brought the total amount raised
to $24,S5O99.
Following is a list of remittances
received over the weekend from
Workers Party branches and individ-
uals, many of whom had sent other
contributions previously:
Rochester. Mimi. Labor As
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

Get a sub-make another Com.
munist! coils
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

Sum total ..-.......-~. .-..-s24,s5O.ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

House aides and army and navy Of
ficers.
1--WE are here" they said. "to at
tend DR.. Stransky's dinner"
"The doctor has made no reser-
vations," explained the headwaiter.
Then the significance Of the date
dawned upon the guests. Someone
got in touch with Stransky to con-
firm or disprove that suspicion. He
was Frustrated. with confusion and
regret.
II sent no invitations" he said.
II am astonished. Someone have
thought to play-what you call a
joke"
Privately, however, Stransky
doesn't refer to the matter as a
joke. He can only describe it by
q Czech word Of fourteen consOnants
and three vowels which sounds like
a minnenwerfer explosion.
The latest conflict between eXecu-
tive and legislative authority in the
government is the defiance, by
Secretary of Navy Wilbur. of orders
by Comptroller General McCarl re-
garding back pay due certain navy
officers.
McCarl had held the transfer of
these men from the regular navy
to the fleet reserve had not been
according to Hoyle and that they
could not legally be paid.
He persisted in this decision de-
pite a contrary report by the De-
'partment Of Justice.
After all, he said. his office was
not RESPONSIBLE to either the NAVY
Department or the Department OF
Justice, but only to Congress, and
that despite anything the executive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
JOKE
NOT PLEASING
TO STRANSKY
Secretary Of Czechoslovak
Legation Fails to Laugh
at April Fool Prank
{ BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April Alt takes
more than diplomat, in the opinion
tary of the Czechoslovak legation, to
;Humor. DR.. Stransky says, is sup
o one has IS been able to o1 convince W him
there was anything resembling fun
in the prank for which, he was made
the butt April I.
e ~ know April is supposed to be
a, time for Jokes" .Stransky protests,
:" but why pick on me -
The occasion for the diplomats
distress was the gathering at fash
sionable supper club. on the evening
Of April of some 30 guests, includ-
ing debutants, diplomats, White
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
Tribune Classified Advertisements
s4llE7a PHQN 32=-..N
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM modern bungalov, two
bed rooms, full basement, hot wa
ter heat, double garage. Price
$4,000. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard,
wood floors, full basement, fur-i
mace heat, gas water heater, gas
range. Price $500. TERMS
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, fine basement. fur
mace heat, Double garage. Price
$6.5O0. Terms, ga: +
SEVEN ROOM, modern. dwelling.
HARDWOOD floors, full basement,
east front, A Mol condition, gar.
age. Price $4,000. Terms. +
FIVE ROOM modern two story
dwelling, hardwood floors, oak
trim, fire place, lawn, trees, garden,
space. garage. Price $4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, five
bedrooms, double garage, east
front, trees, garden space. Price
$500. Terms.
LARGE NEW, ~three-bedroom, two
story dwelling, west end, basement
garage. full basement, hardwood
floors. Price $3.50. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors. Price $4,000. $500 cash,
balance monthly
-FOUR ROOM bungalow, built 1921,
east front, full complete basement,
furnace heat, hardwood floors,
built-in features, electric stove,
screened porch, near school. Price
$500. Good terms.
$3.50 CASH and $45 month including
interest buys modern six room
house, hardwood floors, hot water
heat, garage. East front. Price
$3.50.
This agency has q most complete
list of houses, lots and farm lands,
with new listings coming in every day
Insurance Of all kinds written in re-
liable companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

departments could do about it these
bills would not be allowed.
For more than two years McCarl
had blocked these payments. Now
Secretary Wilbur, in what is de-
scribed as "a declaration of indie
pendence from the rule of McCarl,"
has ordered the payments made.
The ensuing fireworks, if McCarl
lives up to his reputation as fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
neutrality-suspicious.
200 SEEK WIDOWS HAND

Erimsby,. Eng, April l4.-Thei
mayor Of this city published no.
tice in the local paper that he had
received a letter from q widow ask
ing him to help her find a second
husband. In a few days he received
more than 200 letters applying for
the t"position,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
CANNIBAL SPIDERS

London, April l4.-Small spiders
were found by the Mount Everest
expedition 1000 feet above the last
vegetable growth. They. lived on
islands of rock. surrounded by snow
and ice, and fed upon each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
OWN A FERTILE FARM
Low PRICED LANDING YIELDS
IS Years to Pay

Low PRICED LANDING YIELDS
IS Years 20 Psy
You can prosper in Western Canada
on rich lands sseraging $50 per acre
with average prices for farm pro-
ducts because crops are big. The
Canadian Pacific 10 offering their
rich. fertile lands on terms so easy
that success is assured. 36 years to
pay. Settlers pay down only 7.per
cent Of purchase price. Then ons
years free use of.|land. Balance IN
81 equal annual payments. Small
payments leave ample for improves
ments. !, Irrigated lands are also
avsitable on same terms. Prize crops
" the world raised here. Climats
iansxcelled. UnfaiIing water supply.
Rich grazing lands at low prices for
stock raising. Markets near by. GOOD
schools End churches. Write today
tor fun details. Nj. E. Thornton,
Supt. Of Colonization. Dept. 629. Can
adiun Pacific Railway Depot. Wipni-
peg, Man. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
FILM NEWSPAPER NEXT,

New York, April l4.--Cans of
newsreel films soon will be deliv-
cred to subscribers in much the
same manner as the daily paper, DR..
Hugo Reisenfeld, manager of New
York theater, predicts. Each home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

err, may make the contests between
even the Senate and the president
seem like colorless, tame affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

BABY CIIIX. Strong, husky, guar
anteed quality. Live delivery.
Flocks inspected by state Judge.
Buy Northern .Chicksy : Custom
Matching. Caledonia Hatchery,
Caledonia, MINI. Dept. B.
Q0R.1 mn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR EXCHANGE-l0O Stutsman Co.
land, wild. will trade for Minnea!
polls property, house or lots. G. G.
Conry. 26o7 Nieoifet Ave-. Minns !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

During severe thunderstorm in
the Baltic Sea, seagulls were OBJ
served flying about with small blue
electric flames on their beaks, and
at the tips of their tails and wings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

will have its own protector and thus
view the more important events Of
the preceding day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
BABY QIllCR0

BABY CHICKS. healthy, purebred,
100 percent guafaateS.s All leading
varieties. Early ehichl from high
quality flocks pay best. Fourth
successful season. Free price list.
Clayton Rust, Fargo, No. Oak.
8.17.1m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. For
Sale, Monarch range in good condi-
ton. rug and carpet loom good
I as new, iron bed and springs. 8l6
9th Street. Phone 826R.