davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
1S76-MAY EPSTEIN MORRIS-ls25

May Morris will be missed few among US could be
missed.
The hearts Of the Jews and Jewesses 70 out
deep sympathy to Mr. Adolph Morris and the others of the
immediate family whom the Of her sudden
going falls most heavily Yet the immediate family of Mrs.
Morris must share with all of Jewry sorrow over
mutual loss For all Denver greatly the loser in her
passing
There is hardly field of welfare in Denver with which
May Morris closely affiliated And to those activities
which she regarded as her she herself with
ehacing completeness possible only great heart allied
bOundless energy and enthusiasm
Those of US who associated with in ene
more community endeavOrs-and who not!-wiN
for long time the example of her steadas
the work. Fortunate indeed the in which May
Morris interest enlisted The cathOcy her sympa
hies made part of Denver Jewry her debtor
Every organization with which Morris was affiliated
will feel hOnOed to claim her of its guiding spirits
and well such organization might. The Council of Jewish
Women honOed her with its presidency for
Contra ewish Aid Society 1923 likewise honored itself in
honorng her with the presidency The Community Chest
Ognized her of its most ardent and devoted
workers. The State Parent Association recently elect
ed her vcepresdnt The Sunday School of the Beth
Synagog has looked to her its inspiration its friend
chief mentor And who will be able to think Council
House for girls without bringing mind the selfshness with
which May Morris herself to the task of its upbudng?
The mention of these achievements would
great honor to average woman but May Morris
woman The activities here listed reveal but small
part of the broad of her abOrs human
iy. Denver will mingie pardOnabe pride with profound
recalls the life of her whom as one and
claim
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

joined in the singing of the tradi-
tional melodies.
Miss martha Ehrlich reported on
the Junior Council Convention in
Boston, from which she has recently
returned. She told of the remarkable
work done by the Juniors in the diff
ferent sections of the country.
The Denver Chapter, too, is doing
splendid work. Wouldn't you like to
help us? We have just furnished II
most beautiful and comfy room in the
Council Home. We are going to TJy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
THE SIAGGERS"

At the last meeting. which was held
at sam Jacobs house, new officers were
elected.
Louis Levin and Isadore Berger
were elected president and vice-prcsi-
dent. respectively. David Uchill was
retained ms treasurer.
The Slugsers trounccd the Demons
by the score OF 1912. The game was
featured with the spectacular playing
of Harry Levinson and Herman Ap-
pleman. Louis Bloom featured for the
losers-N. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Gene on-SeniOr 4. BIS to The
JUNIOR h. Il. DENHAM PARTY
Next Monday Night
OPTINlISTS

The last card party was held at the
home Of Mrs. Al Vean Tuesday eve
ming. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mathew
Wanlel and Miss Anna Agrcn. after
which n surprise shower WAS given IN
honor of Miss Jean Brown, bride Of
this month. Miss Brown was the re-
cipicnt Of many beautiful gifts.
The next sewing meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. December %. at the
home OF Miss Anna Wandel, 2s2S High
street A. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
junior B'NAI BIRTH

The Junior II. u. theatre party will
be held at the Denham Theatre next
Monday night The support OF every
cts from any Junior b. Il. or at the
Denham box Office.
To the member selling the most
tickets. Harry Feder of the Western
Suitcase Company will give gold
mounted wallet.
See you at the Denham Monday
night.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
See you at he
JUNIOR b. b. DENHAM PARTY
Next Monday Night
WEST COlFAX IMMEDIATE
RELIEF SOCIETY

West Colfax Immediate Relief Soci-
ETY. held a special meeting Tuesday, De
cember .. Officers were elected.
II. Kartisky, president; l.. Lovitt,
vice-president; H. Prinxle. recording
secretary; J. Kuptx, financial sccre-
tary.
Most Of the members were present
The membership has Increased from
100 TO 200.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Most enjoyable time assured at the
JUNIOR B. B. DENHAM PARTY
Next Monday Night
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

Everyone who attended the reg
ular meeting of the Junior Council
on Sunday, December 13, will long
remember the "Story of Chanukah"
as told so beautifully by Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, Jr, Her eloquent plea to
"kindle the Chanukah lights within
our lives" will surely find response
in the Council membership. Everyone
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
TKI SIGMA

The last regular meeting OF the Tri
Sigma was held at the home Of Miss
Esther Rose, Tuesday, December 2,
1925, at which time many interesting
discussion were held.
Following the adjournment Of the
meeting the Tri Sigma enjoyed a very
pleasant program arranged for them
by their hostess.-F. s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
y. D. Y. CLUB

A very enjoyable open meeting of
club rooms Monday evening.
AS our membership drive is now
on, club information will gladly be
given to those calling our secretary,
Miss Pearl Priget, Champa i060-R.-
S. p
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

tionnl houses of worship and memorials
erected hy various branches of the
Christian church. was proposed by Con
gresSnan Sol Bloom of New York, in
mn address last night at the banquet
celebrating the seventeen anniversary
of The founding Of the reform temple
OF the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
iion
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Club Neus
JuSTICIA SOCIAL FRAT

A rip roaring good time-that's a
promise by real bunch and no
strings attached to 1t either. A fine
spacious hsll-Coronado Club. Time,
Sunday night December 20, 1925.
The Harmony Quintet will furnish the
X,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
National Temple in WASH
ingtOn Proposed
Synagog With AZ Windows symbolic
ing States of Union Planned: DIR.
Abram Simon Endorses Plan Pro-
posed by Congressman Bloom.
Gewish rclegrapllIc Agency,

Washington. u. ca movement to
raise fund for the erection of II ma
tionul reform syuagog Ia Washington
representing the Jewish faith az the
capital, in a similar manner to the nH-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

for this by our dance on January 10,
at the Coronado. So here's a chance
to help. Buy ticket-show us you're
with us.-H. w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

lf it bc Thy wish 10 he kept away
from sin always look at the rsult Of
it-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Pullman Robes, Sis

Pullman Robes made of Cheney silk.
packed in n compact bag. The practical
gift for the man who travels.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

The League of Nations now includes
all Of them with the exception of four.
namely. Turkey. Russia, Mexico aud
the United States. This certainly
queer company for ~ ~ country to
he iu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Silk LOunging Robes
SIS Up
Mems WOOlen LOunging Robes
Sis and $3.50

Lounging Robes for warmth and durabil-
ity, in beautiful colorings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
,,,ccesyNN'' y

,HrfGEyS gratiHes revenge, dcStrcys his
own huuse.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Mems BathrObes, $5

very special purchase enables us to
offer these renia rkable robes of imported
fabric, trimmed with braid and bcltcd with
cord. The shawl collar is only one of the
smart features. Bright colors, new pat
terms
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Distinctive Personal
Gifts for Men

Cigarette Cases 81. S. and $3.50
Cigarette Holders Sl.5O Up
Clothes brushes $3.50
Tie Holders 81
Chain and Knife Sets So. $50, So, 81
Buckle and Belt Sets So, So Up
Tuxedo and Full Dress Sets $3.50 Up
Handkcrchefs and Tie Sets TO
match Sl.5O Up
Suspendcrs and Garter Sets to
match 81. $l.50
Kum-A-part Gun Links soc to So
Mems ShOp-Where Men Feel at Home
Main Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

CONCIERTO DE LA BANDA MU
NICIPAL Ell DOMINGO 21 EN-
LA PLAZA BALDORIOTY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Ell GOBERNADOR
NO ESTA DE ACUERDO

''Hemos visitado al Gobernador.
comisionados para obtener, 81 clio
fuera possible, la aprobaci6n inme-
data del proyecto disponiendo la
ampliaci6n Y mejoramiento gene
cal del Puerto de Ponce, empieza
diciendonos ell sefor Guillermo vi
vas Valdivieso.
Gel Gobernador Towner mani-
fest6 no estar de acuerdo con TO-
das las bases del proyecto que dis
pone ell mejoramiento del puerto
de nuestra ciudad, mas, sin en-
bargo, mostr6 estar conforme con
las disposiciones principales que el
mismo estipula, al mismo tempo
que esta lleno de los mejores de-
seos, expresando su asentimiento
i la medida en- sfntesis."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Ell Alcalde de aquelIa ciu-
dad Sr. Guillermo Vivas
Valdivieso nos hace impor-
tantes manifestacicnes

En- la mafiana de aver Sc per-
son6 en- el Palacio de. Santa Cata-
lima una Colnisi6n de la admins
ira cion Municipal de Ponce, pre-.
sidida por ell sefior Guillermo Vivas
Valdivieso y ell Representante .
la Camara senior Jose Sotomayor,
e integrada por los senores Ja-
vier Mariani, Frank Porrata Do
ria y Manuel del Toro.
Despues de una extensa confe-
rencia que celebraran los comisio-
nados de la ciudad del sur con Ell
Executive Insular, en- la cual Sc
trat6 ampliamente ell proyecto de
ley para ampliar el puerto de Pom
ce, solicitamos del senior Valdivie
60 que nos manifestara Ell resulta-
do de la vista al Gobernador Tow
ner, asi como tambi6n que nos in
formara de la situaci6n general de
Ia ciudad que el dirige.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
HAY QUE AMPLIAR
Ell PUERTO

"Es necesario que Immediate
lnente Sc proceda a ampliar Ell puer
TO de Ponce. Ello 10 hace necesa-
rio ell desarrollo de la ciudad. Que-
da plenamente justificado 81 Sc
considera las estadisticas comer-
ciales sobre importaciones y ex-
portaciones que de rutina Sc lle-
van cabo diariamentte en- Ell puer
to de Ponce.
"Es innecesario que repita que
tenemos que ampliar Ell puerto. La
administration municipal Sc ha pro
puesto hacerlo, y esta1os traba-
jando, tanto ante Ia Legislature
como ante ell Executive, para con-
seguir una aprobacion Immediate,
a ser possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
NO HAY RUPTURAs

"Los asuntos de la municipalidad
de Ponce Sc llevan a cabo dentro
de la mayor armonia. Todayfa no
Sc ha dado Ell case que yo tenga
que vetar una ley de la Asamblea,
nj la Asamblea me ha rehusado
mis- recomendaciones.
"Las proposiciones de los Conf
tes de nuestro partido son atendi-
das en- todas las circunstancias,
dandoseles el curse que merecen,
considerandolas en- todo su valor.
Los miembros de la administra-
ci6n, todos trabajan en- la mas per
fecta ammonia, cooperando en- todo
y por todo con los compaheros que
tambien trabajan para beneficio
de la municipalidad."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

ELIXIR DE BELIEzA

hkALMkNTE APREcIE Ia
aFaFieneia de 81 eutis, debe
nsnT e graz remedlo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Ne has maueFa de ocuitar los
aFieefe4 de- una cara con ba-
FF9s, peeas. Q arFugas. con poll
80 . eoa eeioretes. IA neee.
s4fio afaeaF h eansa 0e es0s
asfscies. y limpiar 10 .,.sl de-
ss impureaaa cue asi IL des
ngaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

LAS CORSARIAS
Paso Doble de la Opera,
F. Alfonso.
POETA Y ALDEANO
Obertura, Suppe.
LOS SOBRINOS DEL CAPTAIN
GRANT, M. F. Cavallero
Suite de La Zarzuela
(1) En- ell fondo del Mar
(2) Barcarola
(3) Coro de Fumadores
(4) Zamacueca.
CADIZ
Suite de la Zarzuela, Chueca.
(1) Duo, (2) Sevillanas. (S) Ca
leseras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
IDEAS POL1TICAS

"La ciudad espera ell momento
para probar su patriotismo y en-
tereza. Ponce esta todo a favor
de la fusion, iremos a ella como
un solido bloque de granite, sin
que Sc desvfe un solo grano".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
PALMYRA RODRIGUEZ

= = 11AAAs<A ANOD1SAO 2 liz
tIltimamente Sc ha graduado de
profesora principal v especial de
ingles, la gentil seiorita poncena
Palnnira Rodriguez, quien obtuvo
las mas atlas calificaciones, por 10
cual la congratulamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
INTERMEDIO

DON'T BRING LULU
Fox Trot a petici6n Rose Brown
A WALTZ IN THE MoONLIN-
CHIT, Parish.
DE A MUERTE
Damon. M. A. Duchesne.
ECO DEL PASADO
Danza Puertorriqueiia
Fernando Calico.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Fl gObernadOr TOMner
manifesto no estar de
dCuerdO con tOdds las
bases del prOyeCtO. que
dispOne Ell mejOrdmiehtO
del puerto de Ponce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
READ AlOUT TINS

ItTsNN NEEIN 7 HIS
I'VE are Offering you 10 acres or
good alder land three cleared.
five slashed. new broom bunga-
low. not finished inside. large
fireplace. deep welt small barn.
poultry house. located four blocks
from raft water, store and school;
mainland good road This Is a
good buy VIII not last ONLY
$4,000: si51 cash. See Mr Boland.
& r. suffer-
1919 Third ave AA in.-sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

TO MY SAI.ESPEopLE OF Seattle
and the Northwest;
You all want to SEQ your
neighbors and friends SAVE
MONEY. For the first month in
our new home, Eighth ave. and
| Wcstlake, you hauled away over
ssl, 600 OF high-grade homo FUR
nlshings and paid cash for Il.
THERE MUST he \ REASON,
prom factory TO YOU. wo savo
you,h has proved a welcome mes
sage TO homo makers of tho
Northwest.
Just unloaded cars OF high
grado bedroom and dining room
furniture. You viii v0nt these
goods when YOU see them.
A SQUARE DEAL OR NO
DEAL.
2043 Westlake
Corner OF Eighth Ave.
Three Blocks North OF Pine
Old Western Auto supply Bldg.
Parking Spaco---No Cops
MI iot-Sbio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Bushels Auctions

.oes Second Ave. MANASSAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
81 FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS

LOTB--ib0ri27 = block from
10Th ave. ~ -. 05th ~ water
terms DFvlne, 7tZ Lcarv Bldg
MA in-55sO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
SASH AN noons
MI NEW l.UMHEf

o u. WILLIAMS 20.
Largest mill in the West aelli4E d.
rect TO users a. factory prices.
French doors. mirror doorN9 garage
doors that stay put breakfast
hooks, complete with neat tables
Ard benches. draiuhoards. flour
~. medicine cabinets. Special
~ net work. doors and windows
all purposes Windshield glass
and sedan door lights replaced
while you wait. Lowest price ia
town
Send or telephone TEL Iot-s5esl for
our ef-paEe illustrated c0taloE OF
factory priced FIN. quality sash.
doors and miilwoFk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

On PUGET Sound

1850 CASH Main land salt wnter
frontage: gradual slope TO pretty
beach. lust the place for that
rustic log cabin among pretty ma
tive trees A little fortune n
developed for summer camps and
tourists Total price. 500. Charles
gouasra 70 Alastfa Rldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Today's Special

ls4t Ford coupe nsW balloon EQUIP
r1rut, only driven G.guo miles new
ear guarantee and easy terms. wlii
take trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Burroughs Realty Co.

HOME BARGAINS
g,bgy-Sacrifice new modern 4
room hunRalow Full ce'
ment basement Lot s0S
lgb Small payment down
balance like rent
ls,sbv-- Bargain. s-room cottage
Lot S0xIg0. Double garage
Lots OF bearing fruit trees
and small rhrubbery. A
real buy at this price
~ eUe-Ralnler ave. bargain. s.
room house IN fine condi-
ton Large tot Paved al
icy. block from cat
i2t1 down balance SO pei
month
tGcas North End snap Groom
modern ia ga So W. Two
iafE~ lots Seven bearing
fruit trees Small shrub
hsfy aud fiowsTf Small
payment down. balance like
rent
-. too Bargain. New Groom bun
Ehiow Lot 7sNi00 Also
new store building, isx20.
fully equipped Located on
paved highway, $3.50 down
80 per month.
: q .n0g- itfutoH bargain f.Toum
house and ono acre OF land
located ON paved highway
between Rentnn ana Rpnton
Junction EaHy terms
WILLIAM A. EASTMAN 4 co
IA iu~esig
sos American Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
AUCTION SALES
Bushels Auction
- NOTICE
NEXT SALE
STARTS rmpAr 1900 a NJ

STARTS FRIDAY 1000 a. A.
nj. is thc weather that turns our
rheurhfa tN gawplng The best
pi.F. ID set your furnishings Tor
he camp Be- 80 one 90 GiSiiEhlt -
AUCTIONS Nr sell lots ut tpfni-
tnrt which cen be- bought AT \
GRFsr SAVING ana would be
suitable tgr tae summer camp
w art LOADED WITH GOODS that
Cnuio iu carly FRIDAY aud Eisuce
over gur Gales floor There VIII
b. offered for sale ESQ 0r more
useful numbers. among thrwi
THREE NEW SUPERIOR GAS
RANGES small enough Go ~ the
inodrIu apartment also Il large
White enamel Rucks gas range. a
mahogany dining set several mor
hair uI,.es and sets, 9 day beds
with pads. nearly new Administer
rus and several other floor cover
mss. a small walnut dining table,
floor lamp uset Rhhco rugs. new
hos. PEEk a SlN PIANO. sulky,
- cribs writing dcsks, dress
Wses. chairs. rockers. utensils,
new brooms aud nearly any thing
that you can imagine,
Tho great advantage in buying at
auction b. due o. two thiugr.
IIrst. NOif ARE THE ONE To
PUT YOUR PRICE ON THE AR
TiCi.E; and vcpnd. CASH
PRICES NOr THE INFLATED
PRICES or THE CREDIT SYS.
TIM PREVAIL AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Paved HIGHWAY Snap

~ or Is acres fronting on paved
highway; large trout stream; part
rich black bottom land: half
cleared This Is to he sold at sac
rificc price, only $40 per acre
Lights. graded and high school
See Tulioch. 400 Ieary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Chean. Nearly New

three nice. rich. level acres.
north OF Seattle on Vine st. Terms
only 500 down. $40 per month.
Can move right in. See owner.
eos Third ave. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Improved Ranch Cheap

10 ncteE with small house and chick
en- house: 3 acres in cultivation:
all fenced. very good soil; located
near Port Orchard: good market.
Price $3.50: 5000 cash and balance
$50 every . months
CLIFFORD & DURHAM. INC.
1900 First Ave, Ell. iot-la9i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
new YORK WILL
HAVE ONLY four
DAYS this week

From the Finnish to the end, this
week in New York will have but four
days. The other three won't count.
From the Finnish, because the open
ing night of the joint, four-day In
ternational Workers Aid-Labor De-
Tense Bazaar will open with a Fin
nish-ed program. On Wednesday night
February IL, the famed Finnish gym
nasts will perform to the tune of a
FINISHED band. A similar kind of a
choral society will add beauty of tone
to the beauty of motion of the gym
nastic exhibition of the Finnish Junior
group. That's Wednesday night
and of course, you'll go.
On Thursday-so many things will
happen. The German Mass Declama-
ton Society will recite poetry in solos
duets, and quartets-poetry of mass
defamation that rivals orchestral
beauty. The Workers Dramatic
League will stage a pantomine; the
Ukrainian Chorus will sing; the Pat
erson Mandolin Orchestra will play
poetry, song and music are all yours
if you go on Thursday night, Feb. IL.
On Friday night, the Freiheit Sing
ers will give concert and you will
forget everything else. Be sure to
mark this down. The Freiheit Sing
ing Society on Friday, Feb. 10, it will
be a lucky day.
The bazaar will close on Saturday
with dances by sixty children of the
Modern School; tableux and play by
little Junior Johnny Reds; a pianist
of real merit; q concert master OF
Leningrad orchestra in a violin pro-
gram-an evenings entertainment of
dance, song and music of the very
best for New York workers.
The Hungarian Orchestral and Sing
ing Societies will add further attrac-
lions of merit.
For New Workers, for the four days
of February, IL, IL, 1S, IA; the place
to 60 will be to the International
Workers., ,Aid-Labor Defense Bazaar,
at seth and 3rd AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
BILL OUTLINING
STRIKES PASSED
BY IDAHO HOUSE
Vote on Bill Aimed at
Lumbers Workers 1925
Especial to The Daily Worker

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 10.--House bill
No. II, making the criminal-sypdical-
ism law of Idaho, more drastic and far
reaching, passed the house after a
heated debate by a vote of SO to 26.
The bill defines sabotage as ANY
acts or effortsfwillfully or maliciously
done to hinder, or destroy property or
slow up work. This definition of
sabotage, labor union officials here say
makes strikes unlawful.
l. w. Wright secretary of the State
Labor Council, G. II. Dram, general
chairman of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, G. ". Hunt, of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, and
other trade union officials, call>tl on
the governor and told OF their oppo-
sition to the bill.
Debate in the'house on the measure
showed that II was promoted by the
lumber trust as a move primarily aim
ed against the /. w. w. Representa-.
tive Smith Of Clearwater, told the
house "the lumber interests need the
amendment" Representative Taylor
of Kcotenai, who voted against the
change in the criminal syndicalism
law, defended the supreme court de-
cision that enabled several I. w. w.
members to come out OF Jail last year.
They were imprisoned for organizing
the lumber workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12

workers, the league leadership tries
to square itself with the banking and
business interests, being careful to
maneuver so as not to stir up the
opposition too much"
Businessmen Boss Legislature.
The result of such tactics is that
the legislative show here is bossed by
outright upholders of the capitalist
system which is responsible for the
social and economic evils under which
the struggling farmers now suffer.
The league leaders refusing to fight
for the farmer who needs help the
most. There is compulsory state hail
insurance, for example, something
that is popular with the farmers gen.
orally, and yet, when A. G. Miller, the
Communist, introduced a bill in the
house the other day, embodying this
very essential feature, as we'll as an
other bill providing for a tax
on all unoccupied tiIlable land in the
state held out of use; the house in
surance committee, controlled by the
non-partisan leaguers, many of them
in sympathy with Miller's plan, agreed
unanimously to postpone the mea-
sures indefinitely.
This is not the way to fight the
farmers battles in the North Dakota
legislature.
No Way to Fight.
So also with Miller's resolution ask
ing for the recognition of Soviet Rus
STA introduced in the house a few
days ago and killed in committee. In
dividual league representatives ex-
pressed themselves in favor of this
resolution but evidently were afraid
to support it in the open.
Always Pussyfooting.
In this connection it is interesting
to recall how on October 10, 1928, at