davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

1OTIglI WIEINIi ertlmates furnished
Have your WORK done now. Prompt serv-
Ice Terms arranged. Barry BAN,
forth. ~ Main St Phone 2SO5.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

WEST END-rcw : room cottage, aU
modern improvements. Louie $. Jones
II Court ST., Real Estate & Insurance.
Phone 14i.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Rarhcrs. nalr,lrcsscrs. Massense Is

H. W RRIE2' S-l4O Main ST.. Sanitary
Bal bei Shop, individual conihs and
hrushes used Haiti bnhh'ng IN all styles,
Inspection elways invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Situations Wanted-WonIcn
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS opportunities 80
pl.AINNILLE-E grocery store and meat
market for snle; also fixtures. Doing
good huslneSs. Owner moving out Of
town. Sell reasonable, Small cash P.
Dcnu2ze. S. Spring St. Phone 221S-2.
Mortgages 4SB
MORTGAGE-flrst mortgage money on
hand IN amounts to satisfy applicants
Parker & Demins 1873 Main S. Phone
2026
MORTGAGES-P OF money for second
mortgages on improved real estate. The
Fidelity Finance Corporation. $40 Main
Street. New Britain Conn
MONEY TO LOAN-n any amount on
first and second mortgages p j. Hur-
ray 4 Co.. 1928 Main ST. Phone 2OSl-2
BUILDING LOANS--and second mortg.
ages, moderate rates. P. Q. Box 1872.
! MONEY TO LOAN-Thtrd and secont
/ mortgages Schultz Il Cos'AIio 242 Matr
street
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
MERCHANDISE
Feed and Fuel

GOOD SEASONEn-hurd wood; also hard
wood slabs, Hickory wood for fireplace.
Tel 1854
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

SAWS-axe and other edge tools sharpen
cd also welding and machine work,
Fritz & Rerndt. Rear 81 Greenwood ST.
Phone 153-l@.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

FIVE EOuMS-auJ sun parlor all mod
cru. steam heat, new house. rent Tea-
sonabe Inquire J. Dornfeld, u Girls
vold s., after y. m.
GLEN ST, 455-S room tenement, all
modern improvements, family house.
uoufrc on lst floor. Phone SOE-5,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
BulIdlng and Contracting I

ALI KINDS-carrente work and iobbinE.
No lob too small. Il II. Partition, 80
Cranstnn Tnrlace. Phone llSS-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

AVE.-One drug store and
light lunch only so yards from high
school and Rockwell school and other
stores, suitable for barber shop, tailor
paint and paper hardware dry goods
or any other business, steam heat fur
nlshcd Apply NJ. NJ. KrkoriNr. 5S
Rockwell Ave. Tel. :6l4 or after Z
n,,lnck 1iE.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Business Places For Rent

FOR RENr-LARGE STORE ON
CHURCH ST. FACING RAILROAD
STATION. SUITABLE FOR ANY
BUSINESS PURPOSE. LARGE STORE
ROOM IN REAR. WILL REMODEL
To SUIT TENANT. APPLY NJ. n.
SANE. SIS MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments 90
ST., 1875 room tenement.
2ud floor Inquire A. Cohen. Phone
1859,
GROVE HILL, SO-hested apartment to
rent,
HARRISON ST, i0--5 room apartment,
with all modern improvements and gar
age, Phone S52O-M.
HART ST. llS-i room tenement, all I'M
proyements, Apply on premises,
JUBILEE ST, 57--6 room tenement, ali
modern improvements and garage. In
qulre ~ Jubilee 81.
LlNWOOD ST, .S3-6 room tenement
new house, Nil improvements, steam
heat. Call 32l or slSi-lS or inquire on
End floor
LYONS ST, 1866 rooms, aud floor, ali
MODERN Inquire 3rd floor.
LYONS ST. l5i--5 or room apartments
with sun parlor, steam heated, with
garage, Call eijj.G.
MAIN ST, S59--flrst floor I rooms and
bath room steam heat, Inquire, Dr.
MAIN ST. 81 Or rooms Tor light
housekeeping. See Cohn about It at :
Main st.
MAPLE ST. I3I-5 room apartment, ali,
improvements, Can 32iS-W.
MAPLE ST, lo7-5 room tenement, on
1st floor. all Improvements. Ready now.
Ad2lls preferred. Phone 22i7-J.
MAPLE ST, 9I5--l rooms, ali modern,
md floor. lnQure ?69 Maple st.
MONROE ST, 74-5 rooms and sewing
parlor. All modern improvements. New
mouse. Inquire End floor. Tel. $50.
| '.,,u SIT rooms ali modern con.
Venlences. Rent 800 See Cohn about Il
at Main St.. or phone 2425 or 2l2l.
NORTH MAIN ST. slS-6 room apart.
ment. steam heat, modern Improvement
! Apply J. Berkowitz. 626 No. Main St.
Phone 1888.
OLIVE ST, 2l--6 rooms, all modern STd
floor. INQUIRE LIST floor.
| ONLY ONE--6 room fiat left In most ny.
Stenlc apartment In city. Sunshine In
every room. steam heat furnished. up
to-date improvements. Rent rea sonable
Apply to NJ. NJ Kr'korian, IS Rockwell
Ave. Tel. ?5l4. Evenings call ll6.
PEARL COURT SG-5 room tenemen,
adults preferred, all modern Improve
ments Phone 1850.
NI w., 90 1l-o large rooms new
In every room, Phone 579-l2.
ROBERTS ST, 6S--5 room tenement al
modern improvements. Ring secont
bel Tel. 1852.
SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, Q6-2-5 room
tenements in brand new house. Inquir
LIST floor.
SO. BuRRITT ST. 7i-3rd floor, 1 roor
So HIGH sT 3 s,-7 51--S sg a, !,
mentS. well located. tanitor service, gar
age. Apply Lake Court. Phone 1921:
So, BUREITT ST. 7I-Srd floor rooT
tenement, adults only rent reasona bic,
SOUTH MAIN ST----iew and 100
tcnements with all modern improve
= 7l3n ~ 1n1glte End floor.
4Al|LoIl 81 so room tenement. a
modern improvements steam heat. II
4uILe ,, AUraLeMson "A Talcott 81.
St, are now ready for occupancy, o
ferIng 4-o-6 rooms of the latest in
.; = : -; -, -0-,e -1@I- :,
' 4NhMoNl 81" - room apartme'
up-to-date. Zhd floor, 1an'tor servic
II opposite Nathan Hale school, modera
a rent; Cal H. GNloW'tz. Phone 2lSS
e4I--.
II THREE-room apartment, steam heat q
!, Inquire Hotel Washington. cor. Lafa
: cite X Washington SITS.
10 VAN sT.-s!y loom tenement, new nous
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal 80
sEBLEN's ENTERTAlNERs-ta fur
nlshed for all occasions Cali 20 Wash
ington ST" or phone 1896.
TENOR HANJO-aud mandolin instruc-
ton. Il. Gagnon. Room us, Booths
Block.
VIOLIN RCCTION-Indiyidua at
tention TO each pupil, j.. Schwah. For
appointment. Inquired 50 foxon PL,
RevldCro or phone 1861.
VIOLIN lNSTRuCTION-Nun Il. Ag-
nello, teacher Of violin, studio S2l Main
st. Call at studio from to p. m.
Local and Private Instructors 81
observation-disclosures and advanced
classes beginning Monday night, $3.50,
Room $40, Central High school, Nom
inal fee, Mr.. Drapeau, Director Of
French In High schools, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

room bungalow with
garage built THIS year. Only three
minutes walk from factory OF Standard
Steel n Bearings Corp and echoola.
Cash very reasonable and terms easy.
Priced for quick sale. The John Cooke
Co. Plalnvllle. Phone 49,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

PHONE YOUR
Prepaid is Allowed For
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
By KARL REEVE

on the Red Square of Moscow. From
all hooks and corners of the vast
Soviet Republics the plain people OF
Russia come pouring into Moscow.
After being given tickets of admission
across the street from the mausoleum,
the crowd files in and around the dead
leader as soon as the door of the
tomb is thrown open at four O'Clock.
These people are not all Commun-
lists. They come from thousands of
miles around because they recognize
that Lenin had faith in the masses
of which they are part. They know
that democratic-pacifist France and
imperialistic England have been
forced to recognize their government
because of Lenin's work in guiding
the Soviet revolution. The people of
tRussia-the simple mouzjhiks and
semi-proletarians of the towns and
villages-know that Lenin gave them
the land, peace and bread, and put
them to work to build their own state.
They know that Lenin starved and
died for the cause of the proletarian
revolution, and because of that they
are willing to do the same.
And the Lenin memorial meetings
to be held by our party turnout
America will furnish another testi-
monial that the workers of America
and the whole world are awakening
to the consciousness that Lenin lived
and died for their classic the fact
that the capitalist class is doomed to
be overthrown by the triumph of
Marxism and Leninism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

Iof perfecting bourgeois control of
American education. They spent an
entire afternoon wrangling over the
merits of the bad effects" of the
Third Communist International found
ed by Lenin. But there was. no dis
agreement over the fact that the Com
munist international has vitality and
permanently affected world history.
And when Peter Sorokin, formerly
private secretary of Kerensky, who
sold himself into the services of
American Imperialism for a professor
ship of economics at Wisconsin uni
versity, told the usual cheap lies about
Soviet Russia and the Third Interna-
tional he was contradicted by Elmer
DAVIS, Yale professor, who is young
enough at the game to be fairly
honest. Davis said that the Third
International was trying to propagate
a form of state where the people own
the industries, and that the Russian
revolution would probably be known
as the outstanding event of the twen-
tieth century.
Contributions to Marxism.
Lenin introduced five important
points into revolutionary Marxism, we
learn from Comrade Zinoviev: The
idea Of combining the workers revo-
lutions with the peasant wars; the
idea of uniting the proletarian civil
war against the bourgeoisie with the
movement for national liberation of
the oppressed nations; the theory of
the Soviet state; his appraisal of i'm
perialism as the ultimate phase of
moribund capitalism; and his theory
and practice Of the proletarian dicta-
torship.
Knew Foreign Countries.
Lenin knew intimately the history
Of the decline Of capitalism in all i'm
portant nations. One Of Lcnin's books
on America, "The Development of
Capitalism in American Agriculture"
shows Lenin's remarkable grasp Of
the course of events in America. The
book also demonstrates Lenin's theory
that tho speed Of the establishment
OF the Communist state IS dependent
on the success OF the workers in at
taching the farmers to their c1nso.
At four o'clock every afternoon a
crowd Of several hundreds Of workers
and peasants gather outside Lcnin's
tomb along the walls OF the Kremlip,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
MONDAY MEETING OF
BRANCH EDUCATIONAL
DIRECTORS OF n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-There will
be special meeting Of all branch
educational directors Of local New
York on Monday, Jan. IL, 8 p. M, at
2os East 18th street.
Very important matters regarding
the future activity Of the Workers
School will be taken I'D.
II Is essential that all branches be
represented, 60 that the school may
establish orsanizatlonaI connections
with the party membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

ENNIS original contribution 10
A- the principles and tactics Of the
proletarian revolution quickened the
course of world revolution. Lenin left
the permanent stamp of his ideas upon
both the capitalist class and the work
ing class of America and Of the entire
world. The workers Of the world have
cause to rejoice at the stupendous
scientific writings which clarified and
made additions to Marxist thought and
revolutionary tactics; at the boundless
energy which Lenin poured out till the
very last breath of his life to, hasten
the world revolution of the workers.
Lenin's enemies, the bourgeoisie of
e the world, had cause to hate the man
who guided Soviet Russia as the
beacon light for the worlds workers.
Feared by Boureeoisie.
Tho the exploiters and their prosti-
tutes hated Lenin, their fanatical raw
ings against him are a tribute to his
power, sign of their fear of Lenin
as the capable and formidable leader
of the Historically rising class"
4 1t was an honor to Lenin that John
Spargo, the most obvious mental pros
titute, the basest traitor that ever
sprang from the working class, wrote
of Lenin as "coldly cynical, crassly
materialistic, utterly INSCRIPTIONS. /"
Spargo. typified the parasites that
grovel at the feet of the bourgeoisie
in order to pick up the gold coins
which are flung in their faces.
American Workers Mourned.
The workers of America felt the
deep personal loss of their scomrade
and leader, no less than the millions
Of workers and peasants thruout the
width and breadth of Soviet Russia.
Lenin is gone. but Leninism is i'm
mortal.
On February IA, last year, fifteen
thousand people packed the Lenin
memorial meeting in Madison Square
Garden. An opera house was filed
to overflow, and thousands were
turned away from both meetings.
These scenes were repeated in every
city of the world. Huge demonstra-
lions in Berlin. Paris, London and
Chicago showed that Lenin had reach
ed the masses with the message of
Communism. "Lenin is dead-long
live Leninism," became the slogan OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
the world proletariat.
Faith in the Masses.

Faith in the Masses.
Nobody had such faith in the Gre
alive genius of the working class
mass, that is to say the toiling masses
of all countries besides his own, as
Lenin," Comrade Zinoviev tells us.
Nobody could make his heart heart
beat in unison with those Of the work
ers, whether they lived in Moscow or
Berne, as did Lenin. Lenin never
tried to accommodate himself to the
masses, he never brought his aims
down to the level of mass prejudices.
Closely related to them by blood ties
and affection, he saw his purpose In
raising the masses to a higher level
Of intelligence in respect of those
great aims, the herald and prophet Of
which he was"
Lenin stripped the bourgeoisie of the
world of their complacent self-con-
fidence. He struck fear into their
hearts and made them realize that
their oppression of the workers is
soon to end.
Lenin Forced German Revolt.
1T was little upstart named Lenin
that defeated Germany" said General
Won Hoffman, who imposed the Brest-
Litovsk treaty on Soviet Russia.
Germany did not play with Boil
shevism. Bolshevism played with
Germany. Immediately after conquer
ing the Bolsheviks we were con-
quered by them" Under Lenin's
guidance the Soviets triumphed over
the German imperialists, forced the
republican" revolution on Germany,
and advanced the cause of the prole-
tartan dictatorship both in Germany
and Russia by making a scrap of paper
out of the BrestLitovsk treaty with
its tyrant's terms.
American Bourgeoisie Retreats.
In America, too, the capitalists hate
the name Lenin. They, too. have re-
treated from the invincible onslaught
Of his proletarian army. Hughes spat
upon Soviet Russia, but Soviet Rus
STA is stronger and more powerful
than ever before, and the American
bankers have been forced to thrust
Hughes into the discard.
A convention OF 1900 college profess
'ors met in Chicago to discuss means
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
A GLIMPSE OF NIKOLAI LENIN

workers all lands the
Lenin their leader with Them with
He alone remained
before him. All at he
the deaenng din silence
every
vdual
lively characteristic of his driving
Our task the liberation
dedication of mani"
AS the in Moscow
there entered human being weird motley melngpot
crippled lacking a foot supporting himself
single his righuly filthy
nvelopng his body unable
words but his distorted
to be interpreted appealing smile
Lenn Lenn!" and handed signed
stamped that conveyed the himself
He Southern Upon disruption of
the czarst he had left the
to his native village But when Kohak
in the Red Guard oueny
and heartbreakng the
When counterrvouton had finally
stumbled back to his home only
strife Thereupon evidently with
the simplicity
the
providence of all
the
needed
gates persuaded even the Gun
peakab Comrade
Dear comrade, FAREWELL you gone to your
Well earned by the part you played in the fight
Hymn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

We greet who to the
Soviet Hymn
CHE had him
assemblies Of the
out of the wealth Of her human
poetic dvnaton she characterized
HE took the floor seldom In
whether OF organization execution
Others His intellect discerning tracing
the threads of the ndputable universal
problems discussed
of the thread his pdagog amazing
Of historic employed
unfang played havoc with the
polems his advesares
nate the assembled individuals
ces which the assembled eventually adopted"
UNDREDS Of representatives
Of lands spendor
the former imperial hall Kmin promoting
workers rule turnout the world
had We'd with tempered
tons for the problems
had with partc
patton their guide
eternaly hardly soul in the
been platform minutes
crossed in
Suddenly by they he was
present and spontaneously they vented themselves
passionate ovation that shook assembly
walls continuing and augmenng minute after
vbrate with consuming beyond
the walls of the assembly hail.
beyond the frontiers of Russia and din itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

You lived for the workers, in life you one
Whose love knew stint, whom fears could appaI,
And now you have died for the that you loved.
We greet you who gave to the people your ALL
NV Soviet Funeral Hymn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

CAP, Roy A. DARING intrepid
aviator and formerly in charge o. the
department Of Justice aEen,s here,
will hop OFT on the first leg Of his
merry flight from Fairbanks. Alaska,
10 Nome with diphthcrlA anu-toSin
SUNDAY. with Scuana AZ the obicc-
tive.
Wori from the Far North received
Friday reveals story ~ n rtmarka.
Die hero,sm and cndcavor on the part
~ Capt Darling. his mtehanician
Lieut. Ralph Mackic OF the Canadian
Royal Flytug corps and residents %
Alaska
Within 7s hours after word had
been sent 60 him from the surgeon.
generals office at Washington, that
his offer 10 make the mercy flight
was accepted. Darling and his as
sociates had assembled tho Curtiss
plano and installed the $50 horse.
power Hispano- Sulza motor.
Skis had been Installed on the
plane TO permit landing on the Ice
or frozen tundra. An outfit consist
Ing % rifle. snowshoes. heavy Arctic
clothing fur parkas and spare parts
had been assembled and stored away
IN The masculine
The iifegivue serum viii h. car
ried by the two blfdmeu next 20 their
skins. 10 prevent is freezing
The plane viii arrive ia Nsnana
few hours after the start Of the
flight from Fairbanks II the frs,
les % the Journey Is successful. the
airmen are hopeful OF completing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Refugees Wait in Asia
Longing to Enter u. S.
Weedin Says Immigrant Laws Are All
Strictly Enforced

completely stopped by the law. &C.
cordlng to weedin. Only a few Jap.
anese now get into this country,
and these are returning citizens. or
the children OF citizens OF this
country
From China. the children OF citi.
Gems are admitted and few stu.
dents and teachers.
Smuggling Of aliens has been
wired out by the efficiency OF the
border patrol. established under the
law.
Smuggling Of aliens by boat also
has largely been stopped by the
booze patrol Of rs fast coast guard
cutters under command Of Cnpt.
r. G.. Dodge. Weedin says. Close
cooperation petween Capt Dodge's
men and the immigration service
has been effective IN shutting up
this channel, according 20 weedin
one OF the most noticeable results
Of the immigration ban has been
the decrease In trans.Pacific service
on the various lines OF steamers op.
Grating between Seattle and the
Orient. the commissioner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
|NUNC|L SPLIT
| Is EXPECTED
aground Bill May Mean
Dissension

'esneilrnanic split IL expected
ne consideration BY the n.
= Committee Friday Of a bill 10
hs The Highland school at
2 Center with a chIldren's play.
:saa
s'sh The bill was introduced. a
= isc. according to Mrs. Bertha
+s council president. the in.
- vas given that it was TO
sss site near the school. Later.
AIS II developed that the site
vas near Dumar.
h''n'Fs current in the city hall
~ Ese that n South End real.
~ Interested in the deal TO
q some Dumar property.
shod board and many Of the
- 'enand that the site TO be
~ b near the school An.
= action uphoIds the Dumar
sHy as the favored location for
Ssyrsund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
WATSON CHARGE
TO Be DROPPED
Will Be Dismissed on Bon
Marche Holdup Count

Prosecutor Colvn MoFd1y morning
"a expected 30 move for dismissal
Of charges against Ross g. Watson
former city detective when the Bon
Marche robbery ease comes to trial.
n win technically clear Watson ~
participation in Che $4,000 heldup
last August
Watson @ TO be- dismissed because
he is now Wcina am eNtradifi"n order
10 British Columbia for alleged par
ticiuarlrn tn the So o00 Royal Hank
~ Canada "stiek.up" % Nsuaimo. in
December
Henry Clay AzooW one OF the de
frnse counsel. late Thursday moved
FOR dismssgl ~ charges aEainsi D..
NJ pooley another defendant. on the
ground that be had not been brought
60 trial within 90 days of nling the
chHrrr
lie offered. according 10 iuforma
ton from the prosecutors office Ia
drop the dismissal action II Colyin
would refuse 10 ask forfeiture " 1900
hail uuphed hy AEncN Tor Helen
stanley states witness arrested
with noolcy n Everett laat October
GOWN ssid be win not acauicace
aud VIII nsht attempts Co free
Douley
Norris Lockwood. alleged TO have
confessed his part ln the robbery
win appear ns the states chief wit
ness
with the dismissal OF Watson.
tho state VIII proceed against Mr
and Airs Joe o Neal. Ar and Mrs.
IA Fasick and poolsy Neal D. an
fx policeman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Capt. Darling Hops off
on Nome Flight Sunday
Aviator to Carry 100000 Antitoxin Units
Over 1000 Miles of Danger

remainder OF the iourney without
mishap
TIE airmen vii walt at Nrnana
for the arrival o. The serum which
win arrive az Seward by steamer
probably today. and be rushed TO
Ncnana by special train
Haif OF the shipment OF 100000
units win be taken BY the aylhtou
on their nisht
The air journey viii be i.o0o miles
Ions. over tho trail followed hy dos
teams In the event Of an accident
10 the plane The airmen win mush
forward 10 meet the dog teams and
send on tho serum without delay
A stop will be made al Ruby 20 ~.
fuel the motor and revive The flyers.
]. " Wagner. In charge OF tho
United states department OF cduca.
ton Alaska bureau. received "a teis,
gram Thursday FROM the interior de,
partment 20 ascertain the exact cS.
pcnsc Of the proposed air relief
fi.sht. The expenses ~ tho trip must
L. paid BY tho bureau Of education
from Is appropriation.
Owners OF the plane. who reside
In ore gun have requested assurance
that they viii b. reimbursed tn case
Of a crash. Wagner said Wagner
telegram indicated that the fliEht
had not been officially authorized hy
tAs interior department
II think Il wise 10 find ont about
what this flight will cost, /" said Wag,
uer ~ wired 20 Darling. a. Fair.
hanks. To forward an estimate imme
diately.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
GOVERNOR BONE
is ACCUSED
Frame Says Executive Tried
TO Gust Him as Delegate

WASHINGTON. FEB. John "
Frame. og Alaska. todly sent prti.
lions 10 President Coolidge and the
senate charging Gov scott c, Bone,
OF Alaska. conapired with United
States DiHtric, Judge Thomas N.
Ried and United states District A.
iorucy shoup. alternate delegates
from Alaska 20 she Cleveland rspub.
ucan convention. and George Sex.
ton. a delegate from Alaska. 20 Gust
Frame as republican national com
mittscman.
Frame said be- was elected commit.
tseman By a primary 10 accordance
with Tho Alaskan laws. but tho dele,
gatiou presented the nam" % sexton
as their national committeeman
Frame charged Governor Bone
with appointing drunkards 10 office.
with using his influence 10 induce
federal officers 10 vote the demo.
cratic ticket. and with insulting the
natives ~ Alaska and depHying them
Of tho right 90 vote,
Removal u Bone and Investigation
By the department. Of justice OF the
charges was demanded