davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

4 "Thei purpose of our expedition"
explained Mr.. Nook. sis primarily to
collect fossil yertebrates from rocks
of some Of the later geological per-
iods-pe RODS between 100000 and e.
100000 years ago.
"The animals, Of which we hope to
find fossil remains, include: tiny
insectivores, the remote ancestors of
the ant eater and of the bat, incon-
spicuous, but Of considerable scien-
tific Importance; carnivores, or flesh
eating animals, from which descended
the fox. wolf and dog as we'll as the
tiger, lion and other felines or men,
bers Of the cat family; ungulates of
many kinds. In the ungulate group
are hoofed mammals, distantly relat-
ed to the sheep and goat; rhinocer-
oses of many sorts and sizes; ,titano.
there's, which resembled the rhinocer-
os in many respects, but were larg-
err; and certain members of the pro-
boscides, the family which includes
elephants, mammoths and mastodons
"We do not intend to make any
special search for dinosaurs, as din.
osaur collecting is q time consuming
task, which would interfere too much
with the particular scientific work We
have planned. 1t is more than likely
however, that we will find some sucl
remains in our work.
I'VE hope to visit the district neal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

ing TO spend some time on vacation
this summer. and our plea is for them
70 come and look over North Dakota
for 10 days. The Association OFFERS
10 plan "A 10 day trip through North
Dakota in detail"
Literature Issued
The first work of the Assoc lat ION
this wear was to issue its 1925 Tour
list Guide through North Dakota,
booklet containing complete log OF
every highway in the state, map OF
North Dakota and many Photographic
REPRODUCTIONS. In this and other ut
erature, the agricultural possibilities
| of the state are stressed.
"The are 100000 happy, contented
peopel in North Dakota" reads the
| fore word of the Guide, land they
want more neighbors. With but 49,
/ UOO, 900 acres of the states 45,OOO,Ooo
acres Of arabic land under rultlva-
ton, North Dakota invites thrifty
and ambitious men and women To AID
! in developing the wonderful resources
which have won it fame as Land OF
opportunity North DakOtans realize
that to see their state is to appreci-
ate it's possibilities and they urge
motor tourists passing from east 10
west and west to east across the
northern route, to travel the well
! built and thoroughly marked trails
through North Dakota and become
acquainted with great agricultural
state Unsurpassed for rugged seen
cry, vast stretches of fertile prairles
and points of interest linked with the
winning of the west, North Dakota
extends the hospitality of younger
and aggressive mmonwealth TO hel
visitors"
Service to Motorists
In addition to advertising North
Dakota and carrying on a general de-
velopment program special service Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

rendered motorists, whether they are
visitors or local automobil owners,
according to c. b. Danielson of
Minot. president of the Association.
To keep its members informed as
to the work Of the Association, the
IN. %. A. A." an official publication,
has been started The first issue ap-
peared early this month and will be
published regularly, hereafter. Jas.
S, Milloy, former secretary of the
Minot Association OF Commerce ana
| now executive secretary Of the North
| Dakota Automobile Association, with
Offices in Fargo is editor Of the pub
| LEGATION.
The state auto association was
launched by representatives OF lead
ing civic organizations IN the state
to serve as a parent body to local and
district associations. The directors
were named by various chambers OF
commerce.
"The work Of the North Dakota
Automobile association in no way
| conflicts, but rather augments, the
work of the local associations" de-
clares C. o. Russell Of Devils Lake
presi dent of the Devils Lake Civic
and Commerce association and g
member of the executive committee
of the N. ID. A. A. THE local organ
ization serves it's home communities
but there is a job to be done for the
entire state Of North Dakota and We
feel that the North Dakota Automo
bile association is doing it."
Service Standardized
In addition to cooperating will
civic organizations maintaining in
formation bureaus in the larger cit
les, the North Dakota Automobile
association is endeavoring to stand
ardize service to motorists by estab
fishing branch bureaus in all part!
Of the state. These bureaus are fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

nished with regular supply Of Of
fetal literature, including guides,
maps, etc, as we'll ~ immigration
literature. 1t isHsxpected to, estab-
lish between $50 and, 200 Of these
bureaus before the close Of the pres
ent tourist season. A highway in
formation service is also being de.
veloped to keep all sections of the
state regularly informed as to. the
conditions of the highways.
Other directors of the Association,
in addition to those mentioned above,
are: Fred L. Conklfh, Bismarck:g j.
p. Hess, Mandan; ]. P. Cain, Dickin-
son; Ernest Bylin, Tioga; Manville
Sprague, Grafton; Wv. West, VAL
ley City, and Harry Miller, James
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
STATE GIVEN
PUBLICITY BY
AUTO BOOSTERS
North Dakota Association Is
Working to Bring New
Settlers Here

Fargo, n. d., June l3.--Developlng
North Dakota by attracting motor
tourists from the Central West, IRON
where North Dakota expects TO ORA"
her future settlers, is the task under
ken in earnest this year by the
North Dakota Automobile assocla-
ton and even at this early date IN
the tourist season results are APP
parent, according to officers OF the
ssociation.
There is just one big job before
.lorth Dakota today" Fred A. IRISH,
vice president of the First National
Bank of Fargo and treasurer OF the
state auto association, declares, ana
that is to bring more settlers In to
farm lands that are vacant or that
are being partly farmed. We can
not expect the people of other states
to appreciate the possibilities North
4 Dakota has to offer, for so many
stories have been told about this
state that the opinion of the out
slider is confused. But we can trust
them to see things for themselves
and that is why the immigration and
development work for North Dakota
is so linked with the tourist work
that an automobile association can
coordinate them. Last year start
was made, but this year the associa-
ton is going after its program with
energy and determination, and the
response from the people Of North
Dakota who are becoming affiliated
with the North Dakota Automobile
association seems to indicate that
before many weeks the association
will have thousands Of dollars with
which to carry on sustained ad-
vertising program. Our program has
been laid out and planned for weeks,
but it can be expanded so that a
greater area of the country will be
reached"
Using Newspapers
Advertising North Dakota is not
such a tremendous task as it may
seem at first glance, according to J.
r. Carley, president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Grand Forks and vice
president of the automobile associa-
ton. He is particularly enthusiastic
about the newspaper advertising
campaign which the association has
started.
1.-THE officers Of the automobile as
ISOLATION feel that it's literature in
information bureaus throughout the
country will divert at least a part OF
the ordinary motor tourists through
this state en- route west, but the task
of the automobile association is tc
originate travel in the Central West,
Mr.. Carley said. while the pro
fessional man or business man from
other states is welcomed in Nortf
Dakota, we want the farmer and his
son to see this country. They do no.
realize that land valued at North Da
kota valuations can produce on pa
with Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin o.
Minnesota. If they motor into Norti
Dakota during the summer months
they can see it with their own eyes.
Hence the decision on the part o
the North Dakota Automobile asso
citation to advertise in the week.
newspapers. At present advertise
ments are being carried in newspap
ers in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin an
Minnesota and this area may be en-
larged during the latter part Of June
These papers go right into the home
Of the farmers we are inviting t
come to North Dakota. They are 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

Harrison, Neb., where excavations in
10 or IL different levels deposited
during as many consecutive periods
have disclosed fossils from which can
be traced the various stages in the
evolution Of the horse.
vertebrate fossils have been col
lected from some of the localities we
intend to visit, but the collections
have not been as extensive as those
from rocks Of similar ages in other
regions. We hope, therefore, to Sc
cure much material of great value to
science for more adequate COMPARE
sons than have been made hereto
fore.
"Our selection of Dodge Brothers
car, for our work in these roadless
and unexplored regions of the Rock
les, was Influenced largely" said Mr.
Williams, "by the high regard we en-
terrain for the dependability OF
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars.
"The remarkable satisfaction which
the sturdy Dodge Brothers car gave
during the Roy Chapman Andrew:
expectations into the Monaghan
Desert, in search of the birthplace
of man, afford convincing evidence Of
the suitability Of the car for thi:
grueling work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
MEN SEEKING
FOSSILS PASS
THROUGH CITY
Scientists From American
Museum of Natural His.
tory in Bismarck

The attention Of many people on
the streets of Bismarck yesterday.
was attracted by a heavily loaded
commercial car bearing the name Of
the American Museum of Natural
History which stopped for few min.
utes at the NJ. B. Gilman Co., local
Dodge Brothers Dealer, for fuel and
information.
The passengers were DR.. Charles C.
Nook and MIR. Coleman Williams, who
are to make an extended exploration
trip in the mountains Of southwest
ern Montana and Eastern Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
THIS TIN CAN WALKED

New Bloomfield, Pa, June a.
William s. Clegg was almost ready
to believe in ghosts when he saw
q tin can walking" across one Of
his fields. He found that ground
hog had poked its head into the can
and then couldn't get out. Clegg
pulled of the can and the animal
scampered away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

An unusually mild winter caused
the failure of several Paris shoe
stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
Local Man Organizes
New Auto Firm

Papers of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary OF STATE
covering the jamestown Motors INC:
Officers consist Of S. w. Corwin Oh
Bismarck, president; A. A. hen
bricks of Goodrich secretary-treas.
urer; w, Wyard and E. H. "anl Oh
Denhoff, vice-presidents.
The headquarters have a'reaoy
been established in jamestown, wnere
a large territory on the Chrysler.
Maxwell line will be handled direct
with the factory throughout the
district between New Rockford ana
the South Dakota line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

Pasteurization will keep apple
cider sweet for long time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

Keep the Riddles band-at.
tend the Luther Concert Band
at the Auditorium Monday,
June Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
ROOM FOR THE POOR

BOON FOR THE POOH
West Bromwich, Eng.-Only peo-
pie earning less than $1,000 . year
can rent the 42O0 municipal houses
built by the city. the town counc..
has decided. The rental averages
about 1925 . year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

finish intericr fittings stream
line bodynith a beautiful satin
1A sturdy chassis proved by mil
Hons If miles IN the hands Of
over 2 So; 900 owners-a ~
3;hiorsepo power 7 engine -axles of
Skaolyb denum, steel-smooth>
ri ding patented springs big,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS
CALLED BY KING TO
FORM GOVERNMENT

BRUSSELS, April 14.-EmiI Van
dervelde, socialist leader in the
Second international and one Of the
most notorious IInaoes produced by
the world war, has accepted the in.
vitation Of King Albert to form a
cabinet.
American workers may think It
peculiar that socialists could be
trusted by king with the reigns
of his government but this kingly
fear which was once very real no
longer exists. The socialists have
proven themselves the most devoted
servants of royalty in England and
Sweden, vandervelde's past is an
unbroken chain Of loyalty to the
Belgian crown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
GENERAL COUNCIL OF BRITISH
TRADE UNION CONGRESS JOINS
GROWING PROTEST FOR LANZUTSKY
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

MOSCOW March 35y MaThe executives Of the international
Red Aid
Polish
general council Of the British Trade Union Congress- The British
against o Lanzusky
following
to the labor
with inquiry representative
socialist what
The Polish socialist saboage
Lunzutsky binders Party
the meeting organized by the Deputy sypa taking
When killed
right the the the Polish socialist
International telegram
stating that Polish
Of the Workers Weekly
international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Shoe Workers Have
Pickets at Seven
Struck N. Y. Shops

NEW YORK, April 14-Members
of the Shoe Workers Protective Union
are today picketing the seven shops
TO the United Shoe Rebuilding com
pany, whose workers are on strike
one hundred per cent to win recogni-
ton for their union. When all the
other shoe repair shops signed up
with the union for ten dollar in
crease in wages last week, this con-
Germ refused to sign any contract with
the union and offered the men in
dividually the same increase in wages
if they would sign personal contracts
This the men naturally refused,
since they know that their only safety
lies in organization, and they are now
fighting for their right to organize
and bargain collectively. At first a
few individuals were inundated by
the company into agreeing to the per-
sonal contracts, but when the strike
was called they went out to a man,
and now not one of them is working
for this concern.
Seeing the unanimity of the men,
the owner of the United Shoe Rebuild
ing company called the police and had
Pascal Cosgrove, organizer of the
Shoe Workers Protective Union, and
Mike Tesky, one of the pickets, ar
rested for interfering with his "busi-
ness" They were both released un-
der $500 bail each, and their cases
will come up in the Jefferson court.
Meanwhile the strikers lines are
standing firm, the UNITED" shops are
picketed, and if the boss wants TO
resume repairing shoes he will have
to deal with the Shoe Workers Pro
tective Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
,.,.~.l FAMINE
HAS The RICH
FARMERS SCARED
Relief Secretary Scores
Lying Politicians
BY ROBERT STEWART
(See'y. w. !. r. Irish Section)

DUBLIN, April 14.-The bye cleo
tions being past the press is lifting
the ban on the truth about the hor-
ribie distress and suffering on the
coast. Economic necessity reveals
truth even when government wants
none of it. When my report might be
questioned or even those Of the re-
pubIicans there steps in the respect
able representative Of the farmers con-
gress who drops a bombshelI that the
Irish newspapers must give heed to.
Speaking of Clare, Colonel o'caIlag-
han Westropp says: Seattle are dying
wholesale, in one district during the
past two months 436 cattle roughly
valued at ten pounds each had died,
all the sheep were dead" He chaIIeng.
ed investigation by the department
of agriculture (whose chief Hogan T.
D. said that there was no famine, in
fact that conditions were better than
normal.
Colonel Westroop went on to say
that in certain areas the people had
lost so per cent of their live stock,
that these people had had no fires for
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16

cited before court martial. One
Of them, Paul Crouch was sentenced
to 40 years Imprisonment. Another,
Walter Trumbull, was sentenced to
26 years OF Imprisonment with hard
labor. A number OF others still
await trial.
And what was the crime for
which these atroeious sentences
were melted out7 These men were
accused Of having studied Esperan-
to, OF sympathizing with Soviet Rus
sIa, and Of having attempted to or
panlze Communist league In
Hawaii. All OF these "erimes" are
the perfectly legal right Of every
Citizen Of the United States. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Women's Eight Hour
Bill Progresses in
Illinois Assembly

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 14.-With
legislation in behalf of employed wo-
men lettering precariously, Mrs. Lottie
Holman O'Neill, of Downers' Grove,
saw her efforts to overcome the
apathy of the house committee on in
dustrial affairs which reported in with
the woman's S-hour bill minus recon-
mendations, bear fruit today when the
house voted 1O3 to 80 to place the bill
on the calendar. 1t now will take
its place with other bills inTthe long
procession thru legislative mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
MICHIGAN FLOOD
PUTS $4,000 ACRES
OF CORN UNDER WATER

DETROIT, April a. Twenty
five thousand acres Of corn extend
ing from Flat Rock to YpsiIanti are
under water today as a result of
torrent which swept down the HUI
ron river thru a break in an artifi-
cial clay embankment at the Detroit
Edison dam at French Landing.
Scores of persons are temporarily
homeless and Flat Rock and South
lockwood and 5eIIeViIle are mum
dated while several bridges and
houses were destroyed by the flood.
The flood was recedins today. Fiji
teen men, women and children were
rescued from houses which wero
partly submerged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Workers Party in
Election Campaign
in New Jersey Town

NEW YORK, April 14.-The Work
ers Party local Union Hill, New Jer-
sey, will hold mass meeting We'd
nesday night, April Is, at which Fran
els Steiner, Communist candidate for
mayor of Union Hill, and George
Pearlman, candidate for councilman
at large, will be the principal speak
ers.
The republican party candidate for
mayor is a superintendent of the larg-
est silk mill in the county. The demo
cratic candidate for mayor is bust
ness man, and the republican candi-
date for councilman at large is a
lawyer for the public service corpora
ton, which owns the bus lines and
traction system of the town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Illinois Senate to
Pass State Cossack
Bill Before Breakup

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IA. =
That the Illinois state legislature will
pass state police bill in some form
before adjournment was shown in to-
days debate on a substitute for the
Barr state highway bill offered by
Senator Dunlap.
Many senators spoke on the various
police bills offered, but none spoke
against state police. The debate was
entirely oR-what form the state police,
which. are to be used to help break
strikes, will take.
Dunlap's substitute provided for a
state police force of $50 men. The
Barr bill, providing for an unlimited
force, is backed by Len Small.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
SUB-DISTRICT OF
MINERS SCORES
HARRINGTON
Springfield Meeting Be-
gins Battle
tspeeIaI . rhe paIIy worker,


SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 14.-The
fight Of the rank and file w. the Far
rineton machine in District No.
IL, U. Nj. w. Of A. Is on. This I'M
doubtedly means a fight to the finish
for the calling of a district eonven-
ton to take up the many grievances
of the rank and file against the ma
chine that have been accommodating
for months. At least this was the
sentiment of the several thousand
miners who gathered in Reservoir
Park Sunday to hear Tom Parry, John
j. Watt and Freeman Thompson tell
about the latest outrage, the illegal at.
tempt to remove ub-District Presi.
dent Freeman Thompson and sub-Dis.
triet Secretary-Treasurer John Watt
from office. Not only this grievance
was mentioned, but the entire ma
chine was shown up in all the cor
rupt practices that it has engaged in
since the war.
Parry Scores 3-Year Agreement.
no nACClAu6 was EdlACu " ldh6
place for two o'clock, but long before
this time the miners began to gather.
Tom Parry, who opened the meeting
as chairman, said the present deplor.
able circumstances of the miners can
only be understood by investigating
cause and effect. We all know the
ehects because we have felt them, but
in order to understand the cause we
must go back to the strike of 1919.
He then proceeded to show how this
and all other attempts of the rank and
file to better their conditions and
strengthen their position was blocked
by the machine. Finally the three-year
agreement, which mainly is respon-
sible for the present condition of the
miners, was saddled on their backs.
At the time of the signing Of the
agreement the argument was advanc-
ed that it is now time to stop fighting
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Less Workers, LESS Pay
But More Work; This
Is the Bosses Aim

MONTREAL (FP)-Canadian rail.
ways in 1924 employed $500 fewer
persons on the average in 1923. Op-
Grating expenses were cut by s2s,.
100000 and the pay roll by $4,000.
600, compared with 1923. Total oper-
ating revenues in 1924 were s441249,-
900 against SAT- ,236,OOO in 1923. The
loss was mainly due to the smaller
grain crop. Compared with 1919, the
railways in 1924 employed $4,000 few
er persons, and the pay roll was s59,-
100000 less. The average number OF
employees was over 1000 less than in
1913, though the mileage operated
was about 80 per cent greater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Mine owners IN
IOWA Join DRIVE
FOR WAGE CUTS
Demand Miners Return
to the 1917 Scale
BY J. E. SNYDER.
Especial to The Daily Worker.l

cENTERVlLLE, IOWA, April IA
The mine owners Of Iowa are making
claims that West Virginia, Kentucky
and other non-union coal being ship
ped into this state is causing them to
shut down their mines and that they
will have to stay shut down unless the
miners are willing to come down to
the 1917 scale Of $500 per day.
The miners are wondering about
this claim Many of them think it
only part of the nationwide open
shop drive and the statement is made
at this time to educate the public to
help finish the job Of driving the
miners back to work at the reduced
scale when they have been locked
out long enough.
5000 Miners Jobless.
Just few l met think that the big
non-union mines are really putting
these small mine owners out of bust
ness and killing two birds with one
chunk of West Virginia scab coal.
Anyhow there are FIVE thousand
miners out of employment, and more
mines shutting down every day, mer-
chants are in dispair and travelling
men are leaving town without orders.
Even the politicians are concerned
and thought we should soft peddle our
speeches so as not to interfere with a
Settlement"
The farmers are being educated as
usual to blame the slump in grain
prices on the high wages of the
miners who force the mine owners to
shut down their mines. This same
bunch of easy marks believed the
story of the merchants and manu-
facturers' associations when that
bunch of high binders peddled the
propaganda that the "child labor
amendment would take their child
Iren from them and turn them over to
the state and forbid the farmer allow
ing HIS children to do the chores al
home before and after school or even
helping the old man during the sum.
mer vacation"
Thousand Miners Leave District.
A thousand miners are reported to
have left the district in the vicinity
of Centerville, Iowa, going largely to
the big cities, such as Chicago and
Detroit. Two of these are reported
to have returned after a two thousand
mile trip in search of job and report
that conditions are as bad or even
worse elswhere than here. if that were
possible. They report that the jobs
are all taken and thousands every
where hunting for work.