davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
FARMERS WHEAT
profit" WILL
NOT PAY TAXES
BY ALFRED KNursoN.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 24-The state
agricultural college here has deter
mined by scientific investigation that
it cost the North Dakota farmer this
year SLIP to raise bushel of wheat
From this 1t is interesting to figure
out what the approximate earnings of
the wheat farmer are.
The average primary market price
for wheat this fall is not likely to ex-
coed $l45 per bushel, so that the
farmer in North Dakota will earn prof.
its of SO cents per bushel. The aver
age yield per acre for the state will
not go above IL bushels. On wheat
crop of 100 acres, therefore, the net
earnings are 1896; on 200 acres $792
The average farmer in the state will
scarcely earn net profits of $500 on
his wheat. It should be observed that
in North Dakota wheat is the principal
crop, and many farmers depend. en-
tirely on this crop for their income.
According to the estimate made by
the department OF agriculture at
Washington, ID. c., the wheat crop in
North Dakota for 1925 will yield 1922
$4,000 bushels. and at S3 cents per
bushel the net earnings to the farmers
of the state will be $ss,7O4,22O This
amount is not sufficient to pay tie
back taxes and the back interest that
the farmers owe, and from this fact
we may get some idea OF what the
farmers here are up against.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
CONVENTION OF
/. JEWELRY union
GHOST SEPT. 5
Takers B / o c k e d 1t
Two Years
BY CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
(Secretary, Boston Jewelry Workers
Protective Association, formerly
tt Al. . 4 W ny

Local No. 8, !. J. w. W
The convention of the l. j. W o,
has been called to be held on Satur-
day, Sept 5, 1926, at 10 a'm., at JEFF
ferson hall, Fraternity building, Chi
cago. After two years of delay and
sabotage on the part of A. Greenstein,
general ecretary-treasurer of l. j.
w. u, and his successor, ]. Eisen-
berg Of Chicago, the convention was
scheduled to be held in July, 1928,
at Toronto, Canada
But Mr.. A. Greenstein, fearing the
wrath of the locals who were ready
to rip the sheepskin off the wolf hid
den beneath it, willed otherwise, and
there was no convention!
Falsehood to Save Job.
"There are no funds" said Mr..
.Greenstein. but wen show how to
raise funds" said the membership.
"No; it's against the constitution .
whined Greenstein. The constitution
provides that a special part of the per
capita be set aside for the convention
fund. l~
The patience OF the membership ex-
hausted, the slogan went up: "Starve
the faker." And starve he did. Local
after local, following the lead of the
district council No. that embraced
more than half of the membership,
refused to pay per capita unless the
convention was called.
4E A FuneraI-Unless =.
Greenstein, accomplishing his pur-
pose of running what he. could not
rule, fed and left his crumbling throne
to loyal clown. Now, with most of
the locals gone, with the most impor-
tant jewelry center disorganized and
demoralized, the wise men of the rem
nants of the International are getting
together to arrange for the funeral
unless the advice of the militants is
needed.
Will the l. J.. w. U. respond to the
call of the jewelry workers for unity?
The future will show. If not, Jewel
ry Workers Union will grow up on the
ruins of the defunct l. j. W. U.
Gentlemen of the |. J. w. w., awake
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
LYLE USES
LYNCH Law ]
IN court
Kicks Stenographer and
Lawyer Out

''Take that man to the back of the
room and sit him down, Mr.. Bailin."
That was the order Judge John Lyle
shouted at his bailiff Friday afternoon
when he was hearing the cases
against Ike and Isadore Sander,
both officers Of an organization Of shoe
shop owners and both in court on
charges of attempting to intimifrte
other shoe shop owners into toi; Ing
their organization "
@'rhat man" happened to be Joseph
Kicker, the attorney for the men who
were being tried.
So the two Sanders stood before
Judge Lyle and we're subject to the
latest form Of capitalist lynch law
minus their right to be represented
by counsel
JustIfies Act.
Judge Lyle justified his refusal to
permit Sander and his son to have a
lawyer on the ground that his ques-
lions and the testimony of the wit
nesses was merely a preliminary
hearing" When he had finished the
preliminary hearing and had signed
warrants which charged conspiracy
to boycott" he recalled Kicker and
told him that he might represent
the Sanders
But it was not three minutes be-
fore Lyle gave another sample Of his
lynch law. He ordered the stenogra-
pher Of the defendant to leave the
court room. 1t was only thru the use
of the stenographer who would take
down the prejudiced remarks of the
Judge that Sander hoped to get his
case before a higher court and try TO
get Justice" there
Violates Other Rights.
So the judge cut off that means Of
defense for the men ON trial After
Judge Lyle had ordered the stenogra-
pher out of the room and had insisted
on questioning the defendant in vio-
lation of another of his constitutional
rights, he bound Sander ST. over to
the grand jury on $4,000 bail and
Sander, Jr., over On $4,000 bail It'll
get rid of this Sander tribe, and
want you to understand IT," he told
Kicker
2sFearing that Kicker might get a
writ of habeas eropus reducing e
bail of the Sanders. Lyle invol vi
his own brand of lynch law again and
impounded the records Of the cases
against them. He was not content yet
SO he offered a few insults to Kicker
and called it a case.
Nlg
pgu Press There.
His brave words and magnificent
gestures were not wasted. Behind
him was arrayed many Of the star re-
porters of the Chicago, press eagerly
taking down the words of wisdom that
fell from his lips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
ANTHRACITE Has.
$4,000 MINERS
BUT few OWNERS
Railroads Own Most of
Companies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 24-If
John L. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, calls
for suspension of mining in the hard
coal fields Of northeastern Pennsyl-
vania when the present wage contract
expires on Aug. 81, his order will eff
feet host of men. State estimates
for 1924 placed the number of en-
ployes at 152,503, the largest since
1915.
The union, itself, for convenience,
uses an approxiate figure of $4,000
today and of these about 10000 main
tenance men probably would be left in
the mines by mutual agreement with
the operators. This skeleton force of
pumpmen, timbermen and engineers
would patrol the underground work
ings to prevent flooding and cave-iDs,
Paralysis would descend upon 82S
mines operated by 1876 coal COM
panies.
Railroads Biggest Mine Owners.
The brunt of the tie-up would be
borne by three of the counties and
less than dozen companies. Luz
zurne, Lackawanna and SchkuylkiIl
counties produced three-quarters of
the entire anthracite output in 1924,
figures show, and employed four-fifths
of the men. The handful of corpora
tons, a group formerly owned in the
main by railroads, produced the "com-
pany coal" comprising some so per
cent of the entire tonnage. The re-
mainder is mined by independents"
and some of these are fake indepen-
dents.
Tonnage Produced.
In the fields as whole the produc-
ton last year was given by the state
as 77,926'|49 gross tons--that is, fig
ured on the basis of at least 2,24O
pounds to the ton. This figure was
below that of all recent years except
1922, when the men were idle five
months and eleven days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Dehes His Accusers.

In his trial as we'll as at the oc-
casion of the abolition of his i'm
munity Lantsutskys has proved a high
degree of courage. Altho he knew
that he would certainly fall into the
hands of the spies after the aboli-
ton of his immunity, he appeared in
parliament. He finished his speech in
which he protested against abolition
of immunity, with the following
words:
Therefore declare with the same
power and determination: Commun.
ism will-defeat you noise, the words
cannot be understood). Long live
Communism" is
To his judges he Said: 81 have never
denied that / am a. Communist"
After his arrest spies tried ia
SANDER him and declared that he led
an extravagant life, that he had a
luxurious fiat-carpets, gold and
silver. When the jury visited his
fiat they found three very small
rooms, a very simple equipment
bought 10 years ago for 100 Austrian
kronen, in the sleeping room two old
beds with sacks of straw in them and
neither carpets nor Jewels.
The only precious" thing was a
couch covered withpeasant linen. The
revolutionary Lantsutsky has remain
ed a devoted fighter. 1t must be the
task of the workers of all countries tc
free this champion of the Polish work
ing class from the claws of class
justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
WEALTHY RANCHERS IN FLIGHT AS
MEXICAN FARMERS ARE AROUSED
BY MURDER OF SEVEN COMRADES

MEXICO CITY August 24ineensed
membership
brothers. wealthy anehers who
have the hills ki
retaliation
gtE ga VIZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Two robbers who tried rob policeman held in bonds
totang $00000 If they tried to steal the Teapot Dome
would probably have given them of thanks is provided
they respectable politicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

The Illinois Bankers Association equippng 1000 guards TO
supplement the law enforcing agencies the
bankers 100000 This is nice police force
How about ii Messers Walker and Oander?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Now Belgium received favored terms her debt the
United the British lion Those imagine
that the capitalists of the United States and those of Britain
undyng love for each other should watch the diplomatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

The number tractors
since August $1,000 The American
like the olseviks but they have objection accepting
gold rubles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

The United States ranks with China Japan India in
hours which its textile slaves toll working
Chinese taking steps get the the Amer
lean textile workers wake up?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

While of burglars going thru jewelers. and
getting with 100000 worth attorney Groves
noce force guarding his brOhernaws printing plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Ramsay Macdonald declared that the British
the first take real interest in the empire Macdonald
socialist and hates Soviet Russia Two good why
should love the empire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
The Bankers Get Theirs

Whether the United States receives sub
payments Belgium
question The terms appear to be The following
enency given the Washington correspondent
the Federated Press:
payments
$2s4ooOo $es5oooo for first the
meanwhile
owe m fol- private
amounting
thai n
possibility cancellation Of
The mpera United using question
their bankrupt European
spite professions knsp expressed England
by the ruling class pub in this country England given
Belgium decatey prodded
golden feather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Your Union Meeting

Fourth Tuesday, August rs, 1925.
IA Amalgamated Clothing Work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
CITY NEWS,
st. Alcxius HOsnit nj


Admitted to the St. Alcxius hos
pital for treatment: Miss Ethel Dor
man. Menoken; Miss Mammie Smith
Wilton; Miss Irene Gicger, Glen VI.
lin; Forest Langley, Sterling; Mrs
James Eagle, Elbowoods; Miss Bet
tie Rec Johnson, Baldwin; Elmer
Joachim, Ventura; Calvin Meidinger,
ICELAND; Baby Ella Wohl, Temvik ;
Miss Alvina Paint, Elbowoods; James
Ryder. Steele; Mrs. Thco. Zeller,
He'll; Joe Fischer, Linton.
Ervine kempf, Ashley; Baby &C.
ella Louise Hatzenbuehler, McKen-
zie; Miss Mamie Reed. Elbowoods;
Eugene Miller, city; Mrs. j. Stroh
Venturia; Miss Katherine Zachmeier r.
Mandan; Jake Rannald, city; Miss
Evelyn Campagna. city.
Births-Mrs. C. A. Rasmussen,
baby girl, city; Mrs. Andrew Irvine,
baby girl, Glencoe.
Discharged: Mrs. Frank Zander
and baby girl, Sweet Briar; Mrs. +.
j. Broxmeyer and baby girl, Solen;
Mrs. Conrad Horn and Baby boy
otScAS' "IS. ~. HIeoeCHuck, UkTalna; :;
Mrs. NJ. j. kresback, Douglas: Mrs.
Van Couch, Mandan; Miss Mary Dav-
enport, city.
j. B. Baxter, Mandan; Miss Pau
line Staudingcr. Solcn; Mrs. Gus
Schauss. Mandan; Baby Clyde Edger-
ton. Wing; Geo. Wcigum, New Leip-
zig; Aug. Wiege, Golden Valley; Will
liam Vincent, Beulah; Allie Atkinson,
city; Bobbic Trousdale, Mott; Mrs.
John Hoerncr, Richardton; Mrs. A.
A. Radke, Bentley; c. G. Gross,
Bentley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
Social and Personal
Two Radio Sets
Won at Legion
Dance Saturday

Several hundred people attended
the dance given Saturday night in
Patterson Hall by the Lloyd Spetz
Post, American Legion, at which the
drawing Of two radio sets was a fea-
ture. DR.. j. X. Blunt drew the first
radio prize. the thirteenth number
from box being pulled by Senator
Schlosser of Grand Forks. VIM. r.
Gcttleman won the second prize.
Music was furnished by the S. S.
President Madison sevcn-piccc or
chestra Of Minot, which is en- route
to Montana to fill engagements. The
orchestra, headed by "Spike'" Thay-
Ter formerly played in Bismarck and
for many months has been. IN Man.
dan.
"Spike" and the others in the or
chestra won plaudits Of the dancers
for their fine dance music. The Ls-
gion nettcd a'nice sum to be used
in furthcring the armory building
plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
I. B. Field Worker
Addresses WOmen'S
Community Council

At the regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Community Council held on
Saturday afternoon in the rest room
If the Masonic Temple, Mrs. r. S.
rowne, President, in the chair. the
.cport of the Milk Committee was
presented, showing 8,641 half-pints
II milk had been given to school
I children during the month of Febru-
Try, at a cost of $2l7.29.
The matron in charge Of the rest
'oom at the Masonic Temple report
ID that Sc children had been taken
are of during the past month, and
hat 81 women had rested there.
: Mrs. J. E. Stevens, field worker
or the North Dakota tuberculosis
Association addressed the meeting on
he need for a children's preventor.
um at Dunseith. She. has been here
turing the recent legislative session
the interest Of bill for this pur-
,ose, which passed with an appro-
,riation of $4,000.
When the Sanatarium at Dunseith
vas established, Mrs. Stevens point
ID out, the extent of tuberculosis in
childhood and the possibility Of cure
md prevention were not so we'll
inown as today. Consequently no
provision was made at that time for
he care of little children. The de-
nand for admission of children, she
,aid, has increased from year to
rear, as the knowledge of the possi.
,ilities Of treatment and cure have
spread. This led eventually to the
tuberculosis Association asking fol
building to be used especially for
children, where all forms Of the dis
.ase would be treated, including
spine and bone, as we'll as pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Stevens said that the majori.
~ of the legislators believe that rea1
economy is found in the saving OF
sshildren's lives.
The Woman's Community Council
requests that those societies and
clubs maintaining flower beds and
,hrubbery in the city park. should al
IN early date be prepared to decide
on their plans for the coming sea.
con. a.. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Reno's divorce records, and other
court versions Of celebrated separa-
tion cases figure as guiding lights in
a play without a divorce in it at all.
This is paradox in Butterfly"
Univcrsafs filmization Of Kathleen
Norris noted novel, which comes on
Monday to the Capitol theatcr. For
Kathleen Norris dclved into all the
divorce records she could find, in
Reno and elsewhere, before she start
ed the story. Her idea, was to show
the factors that lead to the average
divorce with possible cure.
Laura La Piantc, Norman Kerry,
Ruth Clifford, Kenneth Harlan ap-
pear in the production Of the novel,
which is elaborately staged. The play
is Il gripping romance in which two
sisters are pitted against each other
for the loves of two men i'm dar-
ing "quadrangle' with an original
and peculiar twist to the age old
triangle" idea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

Another one of those Yeo.
men Card Parties tomorrow
(Tuesday) night. March 10th
at A. o. u. w. Hall. Refresh
ments. Come and bring your
friends. Play starts at 500
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
ELTINGE THEATRE

"Sandra," a picture made from the
novel by Pearl Dolcs Bell is the at
traction at the Eltinge for today and
Tuesday with Barbara La Marr and
Bert Lytell in the leading roles. It
is the story of a woman with dual
personality who saves her husband
by great sacrifice. She goes to
Europe and has many adventures. 1t
sounds sufficiently exciting and the
gowns and settings are said to be
gorgeous. Pathe News and Il COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Conklin and
Ir. and Mrs. VIM. Lahr entertained
dinner on Saturday evening at
he Conklin residence on Avenue A
Vest. The guests of honor were
fr. and Mrs. H. C. Flint and Mr..
nd Mrs. r. D. Chase, Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
JUST ARRIVED

A beautiful assortment of
Figured Crepe and Tub Silk
Dresses. Priced in three
groups $14.95. $3.50, $24.95.
Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main
St. Phone 566.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Ward Lewis of Minneapolis, a for
mcr Bismarck resident is in town
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Geier.
mann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

LEFT FOR CLEAR LAKE, WIS.
Charles S. Kellogg left today for
Clear Lake. Wisconsin,, to lock after
his farming interests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

RETURNS TO NECHE
Mrs. Isabella Gamer of Ncche. who
has been visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. Merle Cilroy, for the
past two months, left this morning
for her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
GIRL RESERVES WILL ENTER.
TAIN "HI.Y" ROYS

Instead of their regular meeting,
the Girl Reserves of the Presbyter-
ian church will entertain the Hi "
boys tonight at the church. Spencer
Boise will be the speaker, his sub
jcct being music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
FOREIGN MISSIONARY. SOCIETY
TO MEET

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet TOMORROW afternoon at 2:30
,'clock at the home of Mrs. F. G..
Alderman, 418 Seventh Street. Mrs.
Morange will have charge of the pro-
gram. The annual thank offering
will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
RETURN To DRAYTON

Mrs. Merle Gilroy and baby Fern
returned to their home in Drayton
today They had been here since
last October, Mr.. Gilroy being en-
ployed in the Quick Print Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

Royal Arch Masons regular
meeting bismarck Chapter
No. 10, Tuesday commencing
at 5 y. m. Dinner at 6:15
followed by Royal Arch De-
gree. All companions urged
TO attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

HERE FROM HERRIOTT
Miss. Violet. Martin. who teaches
school in the Herriott District, was
in town Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
HERE FROM

HERE FROM MOFFIT
John Cosgrove, principal of schools
a. Moffit was in town Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

HERE FROM BURNTCREEK
J. H. Small of Burntcreek is in
town on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB
TO MEET
The Progressive Mothers Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. Thorson on Six
teenth Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

VISITING GOV.~AND MRS. SORL1E
: Mrs. A. G.. Sorlie's mother and sis
er. Mrs. O. F. Hilleboe and Miss
itella Hilleboe, with Miss Harriet
ohnson. all Of Bemidji, Minn., are
.ere for a few days visit with Gov
rnor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. Miss
Iilleboe and Miss Johnson teach at
he Bemidji Teachers College. d,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
LEAVES. FOR NEW YORK.

LEAVES EUK NEW YUKk-
Mrs. w. w. Olmstcd of Rec, N. d
left this morning for five or s,
weeks visit to New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

OPERETTA AT ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL
The Roosevelt School will present
the operctta, "The Maid and the Col
den Slipper" tonight at 1880 o'clock
for the children of the school; and
tomorrow at 8 o'clock for the pub.
lie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

ODD, FELLOWS TO HOLD DANCE
All the branches of the Independ-
cnt Order Of Odd Fellows have made
arrangements to hold a joint dane
ing party tomorrow night after the
subordinate lodge meeting. The COM
mittcc in charge desires members Of
all branches to attend. Frendberg
Orchestra will furnish the music,
and q good time is assured all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

TRINITY LUTHERAN YOUNG PEG
PIE TO MEET
The Young Peoples Society of the
I rinity Lutheran church will give a
program followed by social hour
this evening at eight o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
TO TAKE UP SALVATION ARMY
WORK IN KANSAS

WOKk IN KANSAS
Miss Gladys Crowell leaves We'd
nesday for. Arkansas City. Kansas,
to take up Salvation Army work
which she gave up some time ago on
a ccount of failing health. She will
assist her brother, Capt. L. H.
Crowell of Arkansas City, Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09

cdy entitled Desert Blues" com plcte
the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-09
VISITS DAUGHTER. AT. III" OF
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA :
E. j. Schultz returned home late
asst week after a two weeks trip in
iowa and Illinois and week at Mud
laden, Mimi. Mr.. Schultz stopped of,
It Minneapolis to visit his daughter,
Hiss Excne Schultz, who is attending
ne University Of Minnesota. !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
J0INT-EASE For
Stiff, Swollen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When JoiIt-Ease Gets in
Joint Agony Gets Out"
Rheumatic or Otherwise

1t was high-class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail to help hundreds Of his custom
srs to get rid OF rheumatic swellings
and stiff inflamed joints.
And it was this same man who as
serted that a remedy could and would
be compounded that would make
.creaky, swollen, tormented Joints
work with just as much smoothness
as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly
named Joint-Ease. after being tested
successfully on many obstinate eases.
is offered through progressive phar-
imacists TO the millions Of people who
suffer from ailing joints that need
limbcring up.
Swollen, twingy. inflamed. stiff.
pain-tormented joints abe usually
caused by rheumatism, but whatever
The cause Joint-Ease soaks r:gbt in.
through skin and flesh and gets right
10 and corrects the trouble as its
source.
Remember Joint Ease is for all
ments OF the joints. whether in ankle.
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or
finger. and when you rub il on. you
may expect speedy and gratifying re-
suits.
1t is now ON sale at druggists
everywhere for 60 cents a tube.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
WIND MAY HAL 7
PARACHUTE
JUMPS
Danger Of Injury to
Soldiers Is Given
as Reason.

Two night parachute jumps SEIZED.
uled to take place at Kelly Field
Friday night, will not be made un.
less the wind dies down, it was an
nounced at the flying field Friday
morning.
Danger Of serious injury to the
jumpers in case of high wind, is the
reason for the postponement.
Several months ago, Corporal II. r,
Utterback barely escaped injury by be.
ing blown against building by a high
wind during a night parachute de-
scent.
No jumps will be permitted in the
future when danger of a recurrence Of
that kind of mishap threatens.
If the. wind dies down, the first
jump will be made as scheduled at
6:3O o'clock and the second at 0 80
o'clock.
Privates W. z. Miller and A. B.
Golf will make the jumps, and Cor.
poral F. L. McCune and Private W.
l.. Robbins will jump next Tuesday
night.
The wind, however. will not inter
fere with the regular training in night
flying.
Student fliers will begin flying abomt
6 30 o'clock Friday evening and fly
about three hours.
Thursday night four airplanes were
caught in the, air by the norther
which blew up during the evening.