davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
CHALLENGE OF GENERAL STRIKE
flung AT GARMENT BOSSES BY
JOINT ACTION COMMITTEE CALL
Cspscrar to The DAILY WORKER,

NEW YORK CITY, August 24.-At p. m. sharp banner
thrust from the window of dress shop on West 2s Street
great stoppage the industry of New
York began In the call issued by the Joint Commit
of Action and in spite of the threats of bosses and the
of the Joint Board thousands of workers thru the
streets to their assigned meeting halls.
The Joint Board acknowledged reporters that 10000
workers stopped work. and there doubt that the actual
figure 100000 They filled to overlooking two audi
forums in Stuyvesan Casino Webster Hail. in Man
haitian Lyceum in Arlington Hail. bennington Hail.
in Lenox Assembly two in Clinton Hail. also Cooper Unon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Yeaos Get 200.

MT. VERNON, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Yeggs
blasted the safe Of the State Bank OF
Texico, north of here, early yesterday,
escaping with $1,000 in cash. Citizens
aroused by the explosions did not re.
.sist the cracksmen, who escaped in an
automobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
AMERICAN NEGRO
| TAKES CUE FROM
~ RISING AFRICA
Fights Imperialism Here
Also

The Chicago Tribune has an editor
ial on the uprising of the darker
races. 1t says the Senussi tribesmen
of Africa had opened fire on the Ital-
ians who have been ruling Tripoli and
Cyrenaica: 1t claims that Italian
troops which had been sent out to
stop smuggling on trade routes to
Egypt were set upon and a column
cut of. The uprising was said to be
led by a religious chief Of the Mo-
hammadens called Sheik Ahmed.
This is only the beginning. The
subject races thruoRt the world are
gradually rising up against capitalist
imperialism and the circle will not
be rounded out bngl the American
Negro takes his stand with the other
exploited peoples of the world 1t is
claimed that South Africa is the only
place that further efforts can be made
to throw off the yoke of imperialism,
but this is only blind to make the
American workers, think that they are
under great democratic government
and have no kick. The workers of
America will surely take their turn
and pull the imperialists' chair fro m
under him and throw him out
Imperialism Is Sick.
Yes, the imperialist is truly sick
man. Great Britain is full of unrest
There are thousands Of workers out Of
work and in no spirit to support a
large army In the colonies. Continen-
tai Europe is on its last leg, suffering
from the depression of four years
war. The knowledge that Asia and
Africa got Of modern warfare in the
last war will stand them in good stead.
The European nations which are de-
pending upon their foreign colonies
for cheap raw material, as well as man
power for their armies, are constantly
double-crossing each other and wait
ing to pounce upon each other at the
slightest chance. You will remember
it was the Tribune that was the first
to cry "red" at the American Negro
Labor Congress. Now It is crying
Soviet" at these natives who for
years have had to keep up an aristoc-
- use'ess leisure class, when all
they are asking for is a chance to gov
-..l themselves.
Demand unIoniEation Of Negro.
The United States today is just as
much an imperialist nation as France
or England. It is constantly seeking
foreign markes- seassts goods and new
fields to invegS y-growing CAPT
tai. The Anne sgro Labor Con
gress will MARIE thu beginning of the
American Negroes demands for COM
plete unionization OF labor. It will de-
mand that Negro plumbers, electric
ians, locomotive firemen, ETC., be or
ganized in the American Federation of
Labor, as well as the hod carriers.
The union officials realize that play
ing at organizing the Negro will not
satisfy him this time; so, in order to
help the big employers of labor keep
the Negro sttrikebreaker as a whip
over the white worker and keep the
easy Jobs with big pay. they find it
necessary to cry out RED" when the
Negro demands to be organized on all
fields. But with all the help union Of
ficials can give him, truly the capital
list is a sick man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
NEWARK COMRADES TO
HOLD MEETING AUGUST
27 ON LABOR DEFENSE

NEWARK, Aug. PA general
membership meeting of all Work
ers Party members of Newark, N. j.,
will be held next Tuesday, August
27, at Labor Lyceum, 7o4 S. 18th
St., Newark, N. J.
A committee to call labor de-
Tense conference in September will
be elected at this meeting. All men,
bers of Newark branches must be
sure to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

money squandered by Sigman and his
machine. 1t is because we fought for
these demands that the Joint Board in
a most criminal and shameful manner
has thrown us out of the offices and
suspended US from the union.
Time to Call Halt.
I'VE, the Cloak and Dress Makers,
have on many occasions during the
past ten weeks since our managers
and executive boards were suspended,
demonstrated our protest against Sig
man and his clique, who are guilty Of
having brot our union to the present
deplorable state, but Sigman has until
this day ignored our demands and be-
trayed our interests and takes no ac-
count of our protest and our demands.
Instead, he has made a united front
with the bosses to throw workers who
have been members of our union for
many years out of our shops, hoping
thru the aid of the employers to force
the workers to recognize his mislead-
ership.
No More Compromise.
1--WE again reiterate that we VIII not
under any circumstances permit our
bosses by force to dictate to us whom
we are to recognize as our leaders.
We shall not pay any dues or taxes
to the Joint Board and will not go to
their meetings. We will not recognize
their business agents, their fake man
ayers and fake executive boards, who
were appointed in place of our legally
elected officers. Sigman must resign,
the three locals must be reinstated,
and the Joint Board be reorganized on
a democratic basis with proportional
representation.
For General Strike.
an the event that our employers
do not cease to interfere in our in
ternal affairs, if they do not discon-
tinue their policy of supporting the
Sigman clique and forcing the workers
to go to the Joint Board meetings and
pay dues, if they do not discontinue to
assist Sigman in forcing himself on
the workers, if they do not cease to
discharge workers at the instigation
Of Sigman and his clique, we hereby
authorize the Joint Action Committee
to call a general stoppage in our in
dustry whenever the committee shall
consider such stop necessary.
1--WE do not want to recognize the
Sigman clique any longer, and we
pledge ourselves to do everything in
our power to put an end to Sigman
and Sigmanism that has been a men
ace to our union from the very first
day Sigman came to Office"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Another chapter in "Majah" Berry's
career of "frenzied finance" will be
told tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
TWO GREAT
FIGHTERS TO
BATTLE HERE
Gunner Smith and Ripon to
Meet in Boxing Show at
Baseball Park

Two great lightweight battlers,
Gunner Smith, of Seattle. and Nate
Ripon, of st. Paul, will meet in the
ten round main event of boxing
show, to be staged at the Bismarcl,
baseball park, on the evening of June
26. The show will be given for the
benefit of the White Sox club and
will be followed by a baseball game
between the Bismarck team and the
Hazen club. The fight show will
start at o'clock. Four fast prelim-
inaries will be on the program.
Smith and Ripon are two great
little battlers and are expected to
put up a thrilling bout. o. w. Rob
erts, Bismarck's referee and fight
critic, says that the fight is the best
ono ever arranged for this city.
Smith has been fighting on the Pa
cific Coast and has cleaned up many
star boxers of Washington, Oregon
and California. He is shifty boxer,
hard puncher and as game as they
come. y
Ripon is one of the lightweight
stars Of the St. Paul district, and was
formerly of the Mike Gibbons stable
of boxers. He, too, can punch with
either hand and is speedy and clev-
er nit singer. He is an aggressive,
game boy and always puts up great
fight.
Art Bernstein, who is arranging
the fight show for the ball club, said
he will have some dandy preliminar-
les to back up his star main event.
Smith is working out every evening
ut 1880 O'clock in the city gymnasium
The fans are invited to watch him 20
through his PAGES. Ripon will arrive
here in few days to wind up his
training. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale


State Of North Dakota. County Of
Fourth Judicial District.
| Harold Hopton. Plaintiff, VS.. c.
D. King, Receiver in Bankruptcy of
State Record Publishing Company.
| a corporation, Defendant, and &. ID.
King, Interviewer.
Notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 18th day Of April. 1925,
! and an execution issued upon said
! Hedstrom. Sheriff of Burleigh Coun-
j'ty, State of North Dakota, for that
purpose appointed; will sell at pub
lie auction to be heldHat the place
of business Of the state Record Pub
fishing Company. a corporation. at
No. go Main Street, in the City of
Bismarck. County Of Burleigh. State
of North Dakota, on the 18th day of
June A. d. 1925, at o'clock in ~he
afternoon of that day, the personal
property situate In the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota.
and directed in said judgment and
execution to be sold, and therein de-
scribed as follows:
Cottrell revolution 4 roller job
press. No. 1864 type bed-fly delivery.
Mentges- folding machine, Feed ia
bic. i II. p. &C Motor. Gordon job
press, New century ink, Fountain.
Motor-Shut wound, type. Job press,
Chandler &. Price, Gordon Job Press.
Richards Saw table, Rosback Per-
Cotsell Press. Copper plate. Nos. 1.
Card Mercantile. s-12-1s-24 Ply
mouth Italic. S-12-1824-36-4 Inland
Plymouth, $50 Cushing Antique,
6 Cushing Antique, 1s-24-3o-36
writer, Text letters (alD, All Caslon
old style type, all full face type. all
wedding text type, all Gothic plate
type, all Script type, all Caslon old
style italic, all advertising figures,
all card Gothic type. all point puri-
tan type, all type borders, all metal
braces, all space type and .quads, all
Society text, all slugs. all labor saw
ing rules, leads, etc. pressman's
key, numbering machine, Capitals.
labor saving lead newspaper, all
slugs. brass rule. column rule, wood
2 quoin keys. all wood type. six steel
brass and steel gallcys, oak fat
top desk, / typewriter desk, 1 roll
top desk. pedestal, 1 typewriter
desk. steel file. a sectiom. 1 oak
safe, l Remington typewriter, / Of
flee chair. heater. 1 electric far.
office ratings with gate. desk
equipment-all ledeers. etc, / stock
rack. common table, pine table, 2
paper cutters. cutter knives-oak
table, steel frame, chairs. all i'm
posing stones, all. case stands. num-
Der machines. all type cabinets ex-
cept linotype. job cases. Columbia
auto dial scale. miterinG machine.
pine table, all equipment, misc.
rules. pands, etc, common table.
adding machine, oak heater. ink
case, laundry bag. paper cutter,
small tools. Wetter numbering mH~
chine, or so much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs. amounting in all to Three
Thousand Three Hundred Fifty four
Dollars and Forty-two Cents
d$3354.42), with interest thereon
from the date of said Judgment, and
all aCcruing costs of sale.
Dated June s. 1925.
LANCER e. NICHOLS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
ALBTN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
BY John F. Fox, Deputy.
66-13 "+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
NEW SANITARY HOUSES FAIL
TO ATTRACT SLUM JEWELLERS
s.' (pv, Tho AssOciated preSsO

Edinburgh-Slum dwellers in Edin-
burgh and other crowded Scottish
cities have shown in more ways
than one that they preferred bad en-
vironment, and all its attendant evils,
to new houses fitted with every mod
ern convenience, it was asserted re-
Gently by DR.. William Robertson,
medical health officer for the city, in
addressing meeting of the munich
pal. council. .f
DR.. Robertson declared that today,
when new houses were being pro-
vided, he had found it very difficult
to convince slum dwellers that the
slums were not a place for decent
existence. Once people become ac-
customed to the tencments and
crowded districts, it was a hard task
indeed for the authorities to get. them
to feel at home in new and more
sanitary quarters. The way to solve
the problems, he believed, was to
provide decent houses in the out
skirts of the cities for all, and in
this way prevent families from ever
acquiring the slum dwelling. habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

The Bismarck White Sox will me Ell
Dickinson tomorrow afternoon at
Dickinson in a Missouri Slope League
contest. The Bismarck players are
in fine shape and expect to grab
their second straight league game.
Boardman will pitch for the White
Sox and Guides will do the receiv-
ing. johnson and Roberts will be
the Dickinson battery.
New Salem will play Hazen at
Hazen tomorrow. 1t will be the first
league game 6f the race for the New
Salem club, while Hazen won it's first
contest and is tied for first place
with Bismarck. Hebron has no
league game scheduled. -
The Bismarck club will meet the
Harvey team on the Bismarck dia-
mond one week from tomorrow. It
will be an exhibition game as, Har-
vey 10 not member Of the league.
Inc Harvey team is rated as one of
the strongest clubs in the state and
is one of the few salaried aggrega-
tions in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

going through high school by boxing
Not many in this section until they
read now of the rapid rise Of "Spud''
Murphy, Leo Kossick's 17-year-old
sensation from Moorhcad, who has
just been offered a guarantee Of $3.50
to go cast and meet Bobby Garcia of
Baltimore, one of the leading feather
weights in the world.
Young Murphy is junior at Moor
head high school and weighs 1873
pounds. Only last week he plastered
kid" Erguson Of Crookston in neat
fashion at Grand Forks, and Erguson
is one of the best youngsters in this
section.
Kossick has been working Murphy
all winter, teaching him the subtle
tricks of the fight game which Leo
acquired when he was one of the
greatest lightwcights in the game
And now Murphy is one Of the clever
though he is but II years old
81 am not working him too hard
said Kossick yesterday. 81 have
turned down the offer to box Garcia
because "Spud" is too young, but ]
have written to my brother, Joe, in
HoIyoke, Mass. and he may take
Murphy east this summer to work
on preliminaries. and then I'll take
him over again in the fall"
"Spud," young as he is, shows he
is different to the usual run of pugil-
lists, by wanting an education. AL
though he now could step out as a
regular boxer, the Moorbead youth,
instead, will finish high school. start
ing his senior year in September.
kossick has a busy program map
ped out for his fast coming protege
this summer if he happens to stay in
Moorhead. He is signed to appear at
the GAINESVILLE, Mimi, fair on July 1,
2 and 3, and at Valley City at an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
BROWNS POSSESS !.
REAL. PROSPECT
IN HARRY RICE
BY NEA service

st. Louis, June BIN Harry Rice,
outfielder, Manager George Sisler of
the Browns has most promising
player. Fact is, the youngster has
been doing SO well to date that it
hegins tn look as though the veteran
Johnny Tobin is due for permanent
seat on the bench. a4
Rice has been hitting the agate in
great style and covering plenty of
ground out in the pastures He's
also fast on fhe mathis and plays
heads-up baseball all the while.
Rice is rather versatile, too. For
in game at Cleveland the other day
he donned the mask, shin-guards and
chest protector and caught the final
inning, Sisters regular receivers. be-
ing unavailable. He did nice job
Of it for an outfielder
y Rice started his baseball career MS
an inficlder, his favorite spot being
second base. But since coming to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

been 98,728, 900 bushels. In 1924
there we're 5,645,OO0 acres of hard
red spring wheat which produced
S5,978,O0O bushels, and 100000
acres durum wheat or 48,640, 000
bushels, making a total Of 34,613, 00O
bushels.
Oats In Good Shape
In North Dakota the oats acreage
is 80 per cent of the 1924 acreage
or 2,719,000 acres. The condition or
June was placed at IS per cent
justifying a production of 1887 bush
els per acre; making total pro-
duction for the state of 63,543,O0(
bushels which is 29,s21 900 bushels
less than the production of 1924. The
previous five-year average produc
tion has been. 67,263,000 bushels.
Barley on June 1 was found to be
in condition of 81 per cent and ar
acreage of 20 per cent above thai
of one year ago. making total OF
100000 acres for the state. With
the crop in this condition, the prom
Use is for 3O,294,00O bushels. The
five-year average production has beer
23,839,000 bushels.
In the region Of misrepresentation
of rye, the central counties OF
North Dakota, rye has not come
through the spring favorably. Ir
some areas where rye is grown ex'
tensively, there was an absence OF
moisture. This reduced the state
condition for this crop, although
there are areas where excellent rye
may be found, especially in the
southern portion of the state.
Rains Aid Crops
Although the spring opening OF
1925 was early compared with Other
recent years. the month Of May was
cold, and for time there was a
shortage of moisture in some sec
lions, especially the western. This
retarded the growth Of all crops, in
Guiding hay and pastures. Since
May %, however, considerable pre-,
ciritation has occurred in practically
all counties and at the present time
the state condition, in regard to
moisture, is excellent. Temper.
atures have also improved and the
crops should make rapid gains. II
would be difficult to surpass the
present general outlook for all crops
in the state, as the crops are excep-
tionally heavily rooted, and while
some areas have reported some frost
damage, this damage is rather insig-
nificant: ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
Far West Sends Entries

Southern California, winner of the
recent eastern affair, is expected to
bring its team Of stars, among them
Bud HouSer, sensational weight
man; Dye and CruMbles, hurdlers
Norman Anderson and others of less
er Calibre.
California will be on hand with
Hampton, high jumper; the Dodson
boys, and so on. Stanford will no
doubt enter Glenn Hartranft, its
great shot-puttcr and discus thrower,
as well as other celebrities.
Among the eastern schools, Penn
state, Holy Cross and Gcorgctowr
are expected to be well rcpresen ted.
he Nittany Lions will have Charley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
NORTH DAKOTA
To- HAVE BIG
WHEAT CROP
Government Bureau Predicts
95,081,O00 Bushels Will
Be Harvested Here

According to the June estimates
OF crops, released by the North
Dakota office of the United States
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics,
the farmers of North Dakota have
increased the spring wheat acreage
by 100000 acres, making a total for
the 1925 sowing 9,727,OO0 acres, g.
5000 acres of which are bard red
spring, and 3,4O4 900 acres Of which
are Of the durum variety. A con-
dition of 85 per cent June 1 as re-
ported justifies "A forecast of pro-
duction of 95,OS1 900 bushels. at this
time. The previous five-year aver
age production in North Dakota has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
By NEA Service

Chicago, June l3.-With the East
ern Intercollegiate, Western Confer
ence and Pacific Coast championships
now out of the way, the next track
and field competition Of note will be
the annual National College classic.
This is being staged at Stage Field
here, today. And Judging from pres
ent indications will be the most pre-
tentious of its kind yet held.
About 40 universities and colleges
from all parts Of the country will be
represented. From the far west,
south, east and middle west, the stars
of the athletic world will come to
vie for supremacy. In Il word, it's
the piece dc resistance in collegiate
track and field activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
Sports
CINCY TAKES
ITS EIGHTH
STRAIGHT WIN
Pirates WallOp Giants in
Close Game; Cubs Cop
and Leave Cellar

Cincinnati, June 13.-iCincinnati
won its eighth consecutive game
by defeating Brooklyn to 0.
Osborne was touched freely in the
early innings while Rixcy kept the
hits scattered throughout. The start
of the game was delayed by ccrc-
monies incident to the celebration Of
the National league golden jubilee
anniversary. Veteran players and
the modern dignltarics of the game --
Judge X. NJ. Lands. baseball com
missioner and John A. Heydlcr,
president of the National league,
participated in the anniversary par
AIDE.
r. II. +.
BROOKLYN ~ 600 900 600 8 o
Cincinnati POI 100 OK IL l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
WAHPETON WOMAN DIES

Wahpeton, N. D., June l3.-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Lillian Rice
Hartwell. II, were held Thursday
afternoon at the Congregational
church by Rev. E. A. Allin, assisted
by Rev. w. J. Hutchinson, of Fargo,
former pastor here and long friend
Of the family. Mrs. Hartwell died
at her home on Second street south,
Monday morning, following an ill.,
ness of about month.
Mrs. Hartwell, who has been res
ident Of Wahpeton for forty years,
was born August 6, 1853 in Onondago
county. New York. In 1880 she
came to Breckenridge and from
there went to Summit township
where she and her husband settled
on homestead. One year was spent
in Sargent county and in 1885. the
Hartwells came to Wahpcton. Mr..
Hartwell, a Civil War veteran, died
in 1904.
Mrs. Hartwell leaves two brothers,
Edward Rice, of Spokane, Wash, and
Lawren Rice, of Syracuse. N. Y. and
niece, Mrs. Jennie Cleary of Wah-
peton. Mrs. Mile Stafford. of Grano,
N. d., an old friend of Mrs. Hart
we'll. came Sunday night. The w. r.
c., of which Mrs. Hartwell was a
charter member, attended the fun
eral in group. Burial was made
at Riverside cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
core, hurdler, as their outstanding

Moore, hurdler, as their outstanding
figure.
In the middle west, Michigan, Wis
consin, Ohio State and other Big
Ten institutions will send their stars
| against the pick of the country, while
Missouri, Nebraska and other non
Western Conference teams will enter
men in the classic.
Michigan will Of course expect
great things of Hubbard, the colored
twinkler, as will Wisconsin of
| SchWarze, its stellar weight man.
Missouri has Richerson and Keeble
| among others and Nebraska, Locke,
one of the fastest sprinters in the
| country.
Many Close College Careers
| For many of the athletes it will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
SHERDEL BEATS PHILLIES

st. Louis, June l3.-Led by Bill
Shcrdcl's pitching, the Cardinals de-
fcated the Phillies of Philadelphia,
here, to /, winning in the second
inning when three runs were scored.
1t was the first skirmish of five
contest battle for fifth place. Jimmy
Ring, who opposed Shcrdel. tossed
three walks that helped lose the
game.
K. H. E.
Philadelphia E. 0O1 600 O0O-1 0
st. Louis . OBJ 600 OOx--4 8 /
Ring, Decatur and Wilson; Sherdel
and OTarrell.