davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-04-04

industries is now well under way. In
a recent address before the Fife min
ers, A. j.. Cook, militant secretary Of
the Miners Federation, and an ener-
getic fighter for unity, said that the
results of the meetings Of the miners
executive with those of the National
Union of Railroad Workers, the
Transport Workers Union, and the
Engineering Unions would be fully re-
ported to the coming miners confer
ence. Further meetings would take
place, he said, and he was confident
that, with the aid Of the rank and
file in every union, the movement
would, in 1925, arrive at an agreement
which would give to the general coun-
Gil of the Trades Union Congress the
right and power to coordinate activi.
ties so that all the unions would act
together.
Speaking of the effort on the part
of the bosses to Offset the fighting !
propaganda Of the minority Qeft)t
movement in the unions, and, with the
aid of the yellow union leaders, get
the men to submit meekly to wage
cuts and longer hours, Cook said:
II notice that the prime minister is
opening revival campaign for peace
and tranquility. Let Mr.. Baldwin
come to earth and face the present
situation"
Indication of Class Struggle.
That campaign was, at any rate, an
indication that there was a class
struggle.
1t was no use for the premier to
pretend that peace was possible
under present conditions. Peace was
possible only with economic security.
The conservative party was fortu-
nate, Mr.. Cook declared, in having a
leader who could make such a speech
when there was every appearance of
strife and turmoil, but the true test
must be by results.
Just as the league of nations was
breaking down because, thru its lack
of realism, it could be nothing more
than league of nations, so the eprime
minister's plea for peace would not
be realized because conditions gov
erned mems actions and hungry men
were angry men.
Mr.. Baldwin had suggested that the
miners should purchase and run a col
liery.
That, at any rate, was an admis-
sion Of the failure of the class to
which the prime minister belonged
to run the mines Of the country.
1t was the intention of the miners
to have the whole of the mines, under
public control, and they would not
start with one pit at time on the
instalment system.
The miners could not forget Tony.
pandy and 1921. While the workers
had only the weapon nature had given
them to use in their defence, Mr..
Baldwin's party and his class had
used the army, navy and police to
support the masters in every strug-
gle against them.
Overthrow Capitalist System.
The miners would go on preparing
their organization so that it would
be ready to act, first, TO secure wages
sufficient to live, and secondly, to
take control Of the industries Of the
country, to overthrow the capitalist
system and usher in a cooperative
commonwealth. 5
II am glad to notice." remarked
Mr.. Cook, that the prime minister
does know something about Marx, but
| am afraid he has not studied Das
Kapital. or he would have to admit
that the present situation was
prophesied there, and that the Marx
ian law Of value had been proved alb
solutely correct in practice"
Gof a o,.h ,,,oI-o ,~okL. o.
The daily worker., 1925-04-04
British Miners Unity.

LONDON.-The movement towards
an alliance OF workers in England's key
The daily worker., 1925-04-04

Get a sub-make another Com
The daily worker., 1925-04-04

TIFLIS-In accordance with the
new plan for holding the sessions of
the central executive committee Of
tn U. S. S. r. in the various constitu
ent Soviet Republics in turn, the re
cent (March) session, was held in
Tiflis.
, 1925-12-16
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

George Grupp has closed his
restaurant for several months and
will take a well earned rest.
The Sage creekers the
last dance of the year at the COM
munity house IN Friday, December
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
were down from, Southfork for the
Stampede ball last week.
Charlie Workman has finished
his moving job, and the Pioneer
building room is vacant for the
first time in many years.
Bertha Shrine is giving a dance
at the Temple. Christmas night.
She is to have special music and
will offer a singing program of
entertainment.
d. NJ. Mcdonald spent today in
Cody with friends. Mr.. Mcdonald
is feeding his sheep in Powell this
winter, and is rather an i%nfrequent
visitor in Cody nowadays.
Ora Sonners arrived in Cody on
Tuesday from Kelvin, Montana,
where he has been employed in
the oil fields. He will spend the
Holidays visiting his parents here.
Men and women who appreciate
a worth while gift would appreciate
a Oregon City Bath Robe on Xmas
morning every one likes the quail
ty they get when they Buy it of
Dave Jones.
H. A. Phillips and county Com
missioners w. c. Wilkins attended
a meeting of assessors and COM
misioners at Cheyenne last week.
Eugene Phelps was also in attend
ance at the meeting.
DR.. c. ]. Rhodes returned from
Kansas City Saturday where he has
been for several weeks visiting rel
atives and attending to business af-
fairs. DR.. Rhoads formerly practiced
his profession at Kansas City and
river city to renew acquaintance.
State Treasurer John M. Snyder
reported present" when the roll
was called at the annual Stampede
dance Fridey night. MI. Snyder be.
ing a native of the Big Horn basin
naturally enjoys a visit with home
folks and is usually on hand al
each of these annual events.
A. N. Clancy of Santa Anna, Cal,
has spent several days in Cody, this
week, and has completed a deal
whereby he becomes the owner OF
the S. L. Edwards residence pro-
perty in Cody, formerly owned by
w. b. Nuckols. Mr.. Clancy expects
to come here to live in the early
spring and may make a deal with
Mr.. Edwards to purchase the old
Nuchols ranch east of Cody.
, 1925-12-16
GEO. HARTL LOSES MOTHER

Geo. Hartl, was called to his old
home at Chicago, on Monday in
response to a wire telling him of
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Alma Link. He will probably spend
several months in the East while
away. Mr.. Hartl has made his
home on S%outhfork for several years
being employed by various ranch
ers in that section. His mother is
a sister of Walter and William
Peterman, and her relatives here
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
, 1925-12-16

The Misses Ward of Cody had as
their guests last week, Misses Dor
othy Earring of Basin, Alice Linton
of Meeteetse. and Ruth Gilman of
Worland. All of these young lad
les r college friends of the Ward
girls, and spent Friday of last week
in Cody, attending the Stampede
ball hat evening.
Miss Clara Holm returned home
last week from Laramie, where she
has been attending school for the
past two years. Miss Holm has
been carrying on heavy work at
the Western Union office in addition
to her school work, and it has
proved too much for her health,
and it has become necessary for her
to take a complete rest.
Roy Holm writes from FIT. Laud-
erdale, Florida, that he and the
Holm family are enjoying them
selves to the full down in the land
of mosquitoes and %alligators, and
expects to visit the next week at
Miami. At San Antonio he took
a thrilling ride in the air with
Lieut.. Dudley Watkins, and he says
If he gets a chance to make a trip
over to Cuba on one of the fast
rum boats he will be ready to come
back to Cody and settle down for
the rest of his life.
, 1925-12-16
LIONS CLUB OBSERVE
"WYOMING DAY" WITH
GOOD PROGRAM

December 10th. proclaimed by
Governor Ross as wyoming Day"
was fittingly observed by the Cody
Lions club on Thursday evening,
dinner hour.
Singing of the state song, "Wyo-
ming" was included in the song
service and Paul r. Greever read
a very fine paper on early His
tory of Wyoming" which was both
, 1925-12-16

E. ". Robertson returned Mon
day from a business trip to Chi
cago. having been away about ten
days. En- route east Mr. Robert
son attended Consistory at Chey-
enne a day.
The many friends of Mrs. S. A.
Watkins will be greatly pleased and
relieved to learn that a message
just received from her sister, Mrs.
Meredith, in Los Angeles, states that
Mrs. Watkins is feeling fine and
getting better every day. There
seems to have been no foundation
Whatever for the report that she
was seriously ill.
, 1925-12-16
Interesting and educational.

interesting and educational.
The Lions club is planning a
home talent production in the near
future which will be presented at
the Temple Theatre. at is to
Laugh" is the title of the farce
comedy. and the cast is busy at
work this week getting rehearsals
started.
, 1925-12-16
JACK SHULER SECURES
PARK BUFFALO FOR
CHRISTMAS TRADE

Shuler Market received a big
two year old Buffalo bull on Tues
day. shipped to them from Noise,
Montana. which they will offer to
their Christmas trade. The animal
one of the finest eve brought into
Cody, m from the Yellow
stone park buffalo herd, by an ar
rangement where the park depart
ment sells sixty head of these ami
mails each year.
, 1925-12-16

Order our Christmas cards now
at h Herald office. We can give
quick service from our stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Baku Oil Fields
Russian Bonanza

Baku, June 90 CAP by maiD - On
the occasion of the fifth anniversary
of the naturalization of the Baku
oil fields, the Soviet press gave some
details of the present state and pro-
ductivity of the oil fields and outlin-
ed the program of their future de-
velopment.
The Baku oil fields, which before
the revolution belonged to 210 diff
erent owners. are now united under
one management The yield of oil
which in 1920 was as low as 10000
900 pools a month, has now been
brought up to nearly 20,000,000 pools,
which is approximately the pre-war
standard. There are now in exploit
tation 21,000 wells.
Last year Russia exported from
Baku 32,000.00O pools of oil. 1t is
expected that during the coming
year not less than 340,000,000 will be
obtained.
New equipment and machinery
were bought in America this year,
and the methods of obtaining oil
At present the government is en-
barking upon a costly program of
building an additional oil pipe line
connecting Baku with Batum, on
which it will spend more than S10,-
100000. Part of the order for pipes
is expected to be placed abroad,
probably in America. The scheme
will be financed by the State Oil
Trust itself without any subsidy
from the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
London Tailor
FavOrs ShOrties

London, July l ZAP by maiD-
Good news for short men who desire
to appear tall was announced re-
Gently by a London tailor who says
he has conceived a plan to bring
about this effect by new wrinkle in
garment cutting and designing. The
trick is simple. The modification is
chiefly in the lapels, which are worn
very small and rolling short. The roll
is so short in fact that it finishes on
line with the top button. This adds
length to the front of the coat, SAYS
the tailor, with the much desired re-
suit among men under height that
they appear several inches taller.
Another innovation is that the
front of the coat, especially in eve
ming clothes, extending to the hip is
cut straight. Sleeves in mems wear
have become narrower, this, change
having been made to correspond with
the new COW heel" stiff cuff of the
dress shirt which is the latest thing
among the best dressed men about
London. While there has been a
tendency to wear the coat fuller in
front, there are still a great MANY
evening tailed coats made which
show plenty of the shirt and waist
coat, this being particularly desir-
able among the older set of men who
remain true to the style of other
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Summarize Laws
Various States on
Auto Registration
e Maine Reciprocity

A pamphlet just issued from the
Secretary Of States office gives full
information to the motor tourist who
visits Maine on the exemptions and
privileges granted to nonresident
operators and owners Of motor We
hicles The pamphlet contains de-
tailed information Of the separate
states relative to licenses. registra-
ton. ETC., which will be of the great
est aid and convenience to the mo-
torist from out Of the state.
The new reciprocity automobile
law which was passed by the Maine
LEGISLATURE last winter is now in eff
feet which gives the visiting tourist
the same privileges granted in his or
her respective state. Anyone desir-
ing q booklet covering the laws in
detail can obtain same by writing
to the Secretary Of States office in
Augusta.
The new law permits non-resi-
dents to operate motor vehicles in
the State of Maine without taking
out Maine registration for the same
period of time that is accorded to
Maine cars in the home state or
country of the nonresident, provid-
ed the out Estate car Is properly
registered in it's home state or coun-
try.
Operators licenses of non-resi-
dents are honored to the same ex-
tent that Maine operators licenses
are honored in the home state or
country of visitors to Maine.
The only exceptions are that jitney
BUSES and all cars used for livery
or hire must register before entry
into the State, motor vehicles owned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
DepOrt so Leaders
In Lisbon Bombing

Lisbon, June 81 CAP by maiD -
The head of the criminal Investigate
ing police has become one of the
most popular men in Lisbon because
of his activities in rounding up, the
leaders in the recent bomb outrages.
AS result so of the most dangerous
extremists have been deported to
west Africa.
Little effort had been made to ap-
prehend the trouble makers until the
attempted assassination of Colonel
Ferreira de Amaral, head of the Lis
bon police. who was shot on a street
corner. Only one of the group of
assailants was arrested at the time,
but rigid Investigations soon reveal
ed the identity of the others and all
were taken into custody. This prov
ed an easy task when the police de-
cided to act, because the leaders,
having escaped arrest after previous
outrages, became holder with each
succeeding one and did not take the
trouble to hide from the police.
Colonel Amarals fine record in the
World War won for him general ad-
miration and the police of all sec
tions of Lisbon joined in a concerted
move TO apprehend his assailants.
Inc Investigations revealed that
the terroists in addition to the bomb
outrages had been guilty of robber-
les and extortions, it having been
SHOWN that one of the Lisbon banks
had given large sums of money ro
the men under threat of damage by
bomb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
U. S. Biggest Meadow
Park Is Chicago Boast

chicago, July 15-(AP)-The larr-
est clear, level grass meadow in anv
park In the United States is the one
IN Washington Park here. 1t has an
area or lOl.7 square acres, which is
nearly one-third of the total area Of
the park.
Inc meadow is as level as engineer
ing skill can make it and is covered
with velvet coat of grass There is
space for $50 perfect football grid
irons, 125 baseball fields and more
than 1900 tennis courts.
Here Chicago's multitudes find
room to stretch their legs" The
meadow is surrounded by shaded
walks and pleasure drives, miniature
lakes ana flower gardens. The fam
Gus bug Club" an institution unioue
TO Chicago, meets at this spot Men
women and children of everv de-
scrlptlon gather in groups to listen to
soap box orators and demagogues de-
liver imprisoned messages. 1t is n
place where the American right to
absolute freedom of speech is un-
hampercd
washington Park is the second
largest of Chicago's parks. ranking
next to Jackson, which has an area
OF 554 acres. More than S2.7O0. 600
mas been spent in improvements, plus
the original cost of the land. The
park has ITO tennis courts, 30 baseball
diamonds and two football fields. in
addition to $4,000 square feet of chill
drens play ground, $4,000 square feet
of wading pools and 1850 square feet
of sand courts.
The cleared level space occupying
the northern end known as the inca
cow Is approximately 1000 feet
wide and 5000 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Chief Field
Speaks of Policy
State Police Dept.

Il want my men to be courteous,
but at the same time l want them
to be firm" declared Arthur H.
Field, the new chief of the State
highway police, Saturday, in outlin-
ing his policy for the department.
Il also want the men to use a
little judgment, a little common
horse sense, but at the same time
l do not want the careless or reck-
less automobiles to impose on them.
The public by cooperating in this
problem, which has become very
large one, can assist in a great man
ner.
MY aim and my ambition is to
make the highway police of the
State of Maine as efficient an organ
ization as there is in this country.
Now, 1 know that this can't be done
in a month, or for that matter in
year. But we are going to do our
very best to make the highways safe
for everyone at all times.
mo distinction will be show in
the enforcement of the law. The
man who thinks he has political
pull will be treated just the same as
the mechanic or the laborer II he
breaks the law. The men of this de-
partment will play no favorites."
Chief Field was for many years
an officer of the Maine National
Guard and no man in the last three
decades at least has come to the
State Capitol under better auspices
than has Mr.. Field. Those who
know anything about the matter say
that Governor Brewster made a 10
strike when he induced the former
chief of the Lewiston police depart
ment to take up the position as head
of the State highway police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
UNITY

WEST-Mr and Mrs. C. r. Jones
and Mrs. D. S. Jones were in Free
dom, Monday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Beane of Bangor were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Kelley.
P. H. Wiley was a visitor, Mon
day, in Pittsfeld and Benton.
Charles Fowler and Cecil Packard
| made a hurried trip to Bridgewater,
Saturday night. Mr.. Packard was
called there by the serious illness of
his father. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Estelle Parkhurst came Sun
day from Winthrop and was guest
. of l.. p. Foster and family until Tues
day.
Mrs. c. p. Jones and two children
and Mrs. d. S. Jones were in Belfast
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. I. Young was a recent Wis
itor in Fairfield.
Miss Blanche Waning, who has
eben a guest of relatives in Pittsfield,
has returned home.
Mrs. l.. G.. Wing of Albion was a
guest Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waning.
]. NJ. Wright of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been a guest the past week in the
homes of NJ. r. Waning and l.. p.
Foster.
Mrs. Geneva Harris of Fairfield,
who has been a guest of Mrs. Il. I.
Young, has returned home.
The farmers in this vicinity are
taking their peas to the factory.
Mrs. c. B. Jones was in Albion
Wednesday.
number from this place attended
the baptism at Pratts Brook on Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Fowler, who has been
the guest of relatives in Bangor has
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
AviatOrs Carrying
Passengers for Pay
May Get Gas Tax
Rebate by Ruling

Aviators using their aircraft for
the transportation of passengers for
hire will be allowed a rebate of two
cents of the three cents paid as a
State tax on every gallon of gasoline
purchased, according to a ruling
from the attorney generals depart
ment.
This question was put up to State
Auditor E. D. Hayford by a Maine
aviator, and Mr.. Hayford immedi-
ately passed the question along to
the attorney generals department
for a ruling. According to Section
5 of Chapter oil of the public laws
passed by the last Legislature, re-
endorsement of two cents a gallon
Is allowed to persons buying gasoline
for use in motor boats, tractors used
for agricultural purposes not oper-
ating on the public ways, cars run
ming on rails, stationary engines, In
mechanical and industrial arts, or
for any other commercial use except
in motor vehicles operated or in
tended to be operated on pubic
highways in the State.
The ruling from the attorney gen.
erals department declared that air.
planes used for commercial pur-
poses would be included in the ex-
emption provision allowing the re-
bate of two cents per gallon on gas
oline purchased for ANY other COM
mercial use except in motor We
hicles ="
State Auditor Hayford is now be-
ginning to receive claims for the re-
bate of two cents a gallon, the
claims so far received coming most
ly from owners of motor boats. Ac-
complaining these claims for rebate
according to the exemption provision
in the act, are the original invoices
showing such purposes and affldavlts
verified by oath setting forth the full
amount of the gasoline purchased
for use other than in motor ,vehicless
operated or intended to be operated
on the public highways of the state
The act provides that applications
for refunds as provided herein must
be filed with the State auditor with
in ninety days from the date OF pur-
chase of invoice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
RICHMOND

The Richmond Cemetery Associa-
ton has purchased the Smith ceme-
terry and building on the county road
and are planning to make a number
of improvements. This association
includes the Southland, Cotton and
Smith cemeteries.
Ross Kelley of Lewiston has re-
turned to Richmond and has employ
ment in the Durand shoe factory.
DR. and Mrs. w. n. Price of Gardi-
ner were visitors in Richmond
Wednesday.
The Misses Claire and Madeline
Moves of Everett, Mass. have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duren were re-
cent guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Odway, in Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal, Mrs.
Frank Hammond and Mrs. Hayes
of Fairfield were guests Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Duren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Garrett and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have been
visiting Mr.. CARROTS mother in Wat
erville this week, returning to Rich
mond Thursday.
Miss Gwendolyn hurry, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson for two weeks, returned to
her home in Waterville Thursday.
Lee Ring was a business visitor in
Portland Wednesday.
Miss Lyde Lint went to Waterville
Friday where she will remain with
friends for a month.
Mrs. Albert Lint and daughters
Marjorie and Lucille returned to their
home in Fairfield Thursday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. O..
Cate.
Harry Lancaster of Lincoln. who
formerly made Richmond his home, is
enjoying a three weeks stay in town.
Edgar Murphy of Haverhih. Mass.
was q visitor at his aunt's, Mrs. S.
NJ. Preble, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Stone and
daughter were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Stone was on business of the n.
L. Tel. & Tel. Company, of which he is
district manager.
Carl Longfellow of Boston, who Is
passing a vacation in Maine. is pass
ing a few days with Mrs. Mary Long
fellow and daughter on Gardiner
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Messenger
were visitors in Lewiston Wednesday.
Miss Marion Messenger of Gardiner
visited friends in Richmond Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Aid for Bulgaria
Urged of League

Prague, June 90 CA. 2. by maiD-
A plea for making easier the opera
ton of the treaty of Neuilly as re-
CARDS Bulgaria was made by dele
gates Pastuhoff and Neikoff at the
recent conference of the Socialist
party. They presened documentary
evidence of Bulgarian distress under
the treaty and declared it was i'm
possible for Bulgaria TO pay all it's
obligations and take up the recon
struction work necessary after the
World War
The Bulgarian delegates pointed
out that the League of Nations is
helping. Austria and Hungary and
that. if the league was formed to
help struggling nations. there was
no reason why some degree of as
slstance should not be extended to
Bulgaria.