davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

FOR SALE-One Garland Range.
No. 8, hot water front, $4,000.
Phone 275-W. 3-24-tf
FOR RENT-Attractive rooom in new
modern home. Phone 682.
3-24-1w
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two new
Wilton rugs, 8-3x10-6, will sell or
trade for good milk COW. Phone
1O-F-4. 3-24-St
FOR SALE-Oak buffet with china
closet. Phone 843W or call at 10
4 w Thayer. 3-24-1w
WANTEDZPlace on farm to work
as housekeeper. by April LIST. Call
Mrs. M. G. Morant, Mandan, N. d.
3-24-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co. }

cent per pound discount under
55 lb. Ear corn cents under she'll.
Sample grade ................. .55
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
Too Late To Classify.

FOR RENT-Nice cheerful front
room in new modern home. I'm
usually we'll furnished and every
convenience desired. Gentlemen
only. Call 608-7th st. North.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
GALES HAS HIS EASY
SIDE FOR CAPITALIST
OIL WELL INVESTORS

MEXICO, CITY, Dec. 9. - That
President Gales does not spend all
his time showing his teeth to United
States Imperialism for Mexicans to
marvel at his courage, is indicated
in the interview of an oil man of the
United States, who says, "calIes I'm
derstands the necessity of encourag-
ing the oil men and attracting oil
capital to Mexico, therefore he Is
trying to make the exploitation Of
oil easier and more satisfactory to
the investors Of capital"
At Gales order the ministry Of
Industry yesterday issued decree
to facilitate oil exploitation, making
the terms easier and extending the
boundaries of oil areas.
Wells on the lands Of the national
railways are producing more than
100000 barrels day. The govern
ment has ordered thirty more drill
ed, probabaly to turn over along
with the railways, to private own
ers, all ready for them.
Storage Of oil is being made heav-
lily along the railway lines to keep In
case Of strikes and political trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Boston international
Labor Defense Arranges
Ball to Meet New Year

BOSTON. Dec. 9.-The Information
al Labor Defense of Boston will greet
the new year with a dance at Con-
vention Hall. for the purpose Of rails
ing funds for the release Of class war
prisoners and others in danger of be
ing sent to capitalist dungeons. The
dance committee holds that no more
appropriate manner could be found of
spending this evening, usually given
over to some form of festivity than
to attend this affair, when you can
at once enjoy yourself and assist our
comrades languishing in jail
The committee in charge intends to
establish the International Labor De
Tense dance as the greatest event on
the workers social calendar and has
engaged one of the finest orchestras
in Boston. Tickets are IS cents each.
Committees of the International La
Dor Defense are canvassing local
unions and other workers organiza-
tons in Boston seeking their support
for this undertaking and asking affilia-
ton to the local section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

interests of the whole English work
ing class. The attempt to make the
Communist Party Of Great Britain IL
legal is an attempt to make the Of
fensive of the employers easier TO
carry on. This attack takes place
after the decisions OF the labor party
conference in Liverpool against the
Communist Party and against the
Minority Movement.
The internal connection between
these decisions and the court sentence
is obvious. That section of the Eng
lish working class which honestly
voted for the proposals OF Macdonald
in Liverpool, is now able to see thru
the trial of the Communists, for whom
It actually prepared the way. The
Red international OF Labor Unions
firmly hopes that the whole English
working class will feel the London
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

amidst storms of applause with the
cry: "All roads lead to Moscow, to the
heart of the world revolution"
Swedish Union For Unity.
Eckmann, chairman of the Swedish
Metal Workers Union, greeted the
congress, thanked the Russian COM
rades for their invitation and declar-
ed Despite various differences of
opinion, we greet the achievements of
the Russian revolution with all our
hearts. 1t has shown the world an
unexampled display of the creative
force of the proletariat in the con-
struction of their own state. The
Swedish proletariat has gone an
other way, but we firmly hope that
the idea of international unity will
soon triumph and that the Russian
metal workers will be able to enter
the family of international metal
workers as equal and welcome mem
bers."
Arndsen, the representative of the
Norwegian metal workers, stressed
the fact that the Norwegian trade
movement had completely Joined the
struggle for unity. He declared that
bourgeois Europe was in state of
cultural and economic decay, whilst
Soviet Russia was at work upon the
construction of a new world. In his
opinion, the question of international
trade union unity would play decis-
i've part in the coming struggles of
the European working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

port wherein the New Leader is com
mended for services rendered.
Shiny War on Left Wing.
The Sigmanites are using the cap
italist press in their war on the left
wing and thru Levinson plan to make
the Communists the center of attack
in the press by using the columns of
the World to which Levinson has ac-
cess.
The mechanics of the thing will be
to play up Zimmerman, a Commun-
list, as the real leader of the left wing
and strive to conceal all other basic
organization questions by giving Hy-
man little if any publicity. The des-
perate situation of the Sigman ma
chine and its essentially INSCRIPTIONS
character can be shown in no better
way than by this trucking to the cap
italist sheets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
ITALIAN POLICE
FRAME WORKERS
ORGANIZATIONS
Fascists Attempt to De-
stroy Opposition
Especial to The Daily worker)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Dec. o. In
a proclamation to the Italian workers
and peasants, the executive committee
of the Communist International points
out that the recent complot against
Mussolini was organized by the fas-
cist police with the intention of des-
troying workers and other organiza-
lions.
Pauperize Workers.
It is further pointed out that in or
der to pay the war debts to America,
the Italian workers, who are at pres
ent struggling with high food prices
and low wages, will be further paup-
erized by the fascist.
The proclamation calls upon the
workers and peasants in Italy to unite
and overthrow the fascist regime and
follow the lead of the Russian work
ers..
Workers and Peasants Unite!
Peasants and workmen", declared
the Communist International, "it is
impossible to succeed by acting sep
arately. Terrorist acts are the weap-
ons of those who are tools in the
hands of provocateurs. Peasants and
workmen! You will not find salvation
by applying constitutional opposition.
Your salvation and deliverance from
fascist oppressors and murderers rests
in your hands. Unite and organize for
your defense. BY uniting in the de-
Tense of your freedom and bread, you
will conquer the regime of murder
which shames your country.
Follow Russian Workers Lead.
"See how the proletariat and peas
antry of Russia, thru strong and
active organization, abolished the
czarist regime. What they did against
the car can be done by you against
the tyranny of the fascist. The pro-
letariat everywhere will be with you
in your struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
B. & 0. Engine Blast
Kills Cabmen; Unusual
Incident Investigated
Especial to The Daily worker)

ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 9-An investi7
cation was begun today into one of
the most unusual accidents in rail
road history-the explosion of trav-
cling locomotive last night resulting
in the death of Engineer r. J. Ryan of
Wilmington, and Fireman A. W..
Churchman of Philadelphia, and in
jury to ten passengers.
The, locomotive, attached to B. &
o. train No. 40, Philadelphia to Bal
timore, was travelling about 80 miles
an hour, when the boiler suddenly ex-
ploded. The engine turned turtle and
two cars left the track. shaking up
the passengers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

fine against them and they had not
paid promptly enough.
Business Men Use Bombers.
Chicago is being treated to bomb
trust revelations in which business
men are the hackers of bombers and
have used them quite frequently to
bomb their competitors stores. The
business mems associations are also
using bombers to Lineup" members
into their associations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
LOSOVSKY SHOWS
NATIVES
JAILED WORKERS
Denounces Class Nature
of British Courts

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Dec Gin
an article in the Pravda, A. Losovsky,
head of the Red International of La
Dor Unions, points out that the perse-
cution of the Communists in England
is directed by the conservatives in
power and shows the class character
of the British government.
In referring to the recent trial of
the twelve Communists who were sen
fenced to Jail, he declares: at was
the direct work Of the conservative
party which is now at the state helm
in England and to which both the at
torney general and the judge belong.
The only crime of the Communists
on account of their membership Of an
alleged illegal Communist Party,
party which has actually existed for
6 years in full publicity, consisted in
The fact that the theory and practice
Of Communism is not taken into &C
count in the English constitution"
Losovsky then points out how mis-
erably the original intention to pro-
duce proofs of financing of the Eng
lish Communist Party from Moscow
has collapsed, and been given up by
the court.
when one takes into consideration
the paternal attitude Of the same
courts and the same police towards
the fascist organizations, then the
whole shamelessness of this Justice
comedy is clear" writes Losovsky.
"The English bourgeoisie, which for
years together with the reformists,
has contended that bolshevism is an
imported article and that it could not
win place on Anglo-Saxon ground,
now sees itself faced with a growing
Communist Party and it seeks to save
itself by fighting with the weapon Of
intimidating processes.
Destroy Democracy Myth.
1.-THE English bourgeosie has de-
stroyed the whole decorum of formal
democracy, of juridical independence,
Of bourgeois freedom, ETC., it goes a.
round those sections of the constiM
ton which hamper an oppression OF
the working class. All English work
ers who still accept the so-called in
dependence and classlessness of the
courts as realities, have now received
an object lesson and can no longer
fail to recognize the true class charac-
ter of the juridical vengeance inflicted
upon the Communist Party"
Follows VassaIs Footsteps.
"The English bourgeoisie is follow
ing in the footsteps of it's vassals, of
Poland, Roumania and Bulgaria, 1t
considers that the time is ripe to in
troduce it's colonial regime into Eng
land itself. This is least of all proof
of the stability Of the conservative
government and the class which it
represents. The sentence against the
Communists means the opening of
new stage in the history of the Bri-
fish working class movement. The
task of the conservative government
was to disorganize and isolate the
Communist Party, but in fact, exactly
opposite results have been achieved
Without doubt the whole English
working class movement will occupy
itself earnestly with this question.
1.-THE trial of the English Commun-
lists has ended, the trial of the Eng
lish bourgeoisie is beginning!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
RED INTERNATIONAL OF LABOR
UNIONS ONDEMNS TRIAL OF
TWELVE BRITISH COMMUNISTS

Dec 9The of the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions addressed
Communists its raternal solidarity
Britain with the attack
the Baldwin the
the first against vital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
LANDLORD TELL
OF BEING FORCED
into SOCIETIES

A delegation of fifteen witnesses,
members of the Real Estate Owners
Association of Chicago. appeared be-
fore Chief Justice Thomas ]. Lynch
and placed charges against a number
of agents who have virtually control
led their property.
They brought out that they were
forced by the fear of having their
homes and stores bombed to join the
association and that after they had
joined they were told that the rent
ing Of the stores would be in the
hands Of a business agent.
Bombs Emphasize Remarks.
The moment any attempt was made
to rent the store to someone that the
business agent did not approve Of, a
bomb would emphasize the agents re
marks.
A number testified as to how whole
sale dealers refused to sell goods to
them when the association had levied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

agent and all around lackey for the
worst elements in the International
Ladies Garment Workers, sent in
crookedly concocted story misquoting
Hyman as to the abilities of certain
left wing delegates.
1t is Levinson of socialist news
paper staff who interprets the conven-
ton debates and describes personal
tiles for the benefit of the capitalist
press reporters so that the left wing
is made to appear in the worst pos
sible light The New York World has
publish the most vicious stories that
have yet appeared and for them the
Sigman machine must take RESPONSE
bility
1t is noticeable that this organic
connection between the socialist and
capitalist press and the Sigman ma
chine is carried into the officers re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
SOCIALIST WRITER, WORKING ON
CAPITALIST SHEET, I'm ROLEOF
GO-BETWEEN FOR SIGMAN MACHINE
BY WILLIAM F. DUNE
tspeolaI 10 rne paly Workerl

PHILADELPHIA Edward Levnson editorial
for the New
Sgman machine socialist the capitalist
Aids Capitalist
naves at capacity press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for neto features every
toeek. This is a good issue to give
TO VOur fell0tD 1COrker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

sentence as blow directed against
1t and will give the bourgeoisie the
necessary answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Illinois Commerce
Commission Aids
Power Interests

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. "a Ger.
tificate of necessity and convenience
has been granted by the Illinois com
merce commission to the Public Serv-
ice company of Illinois to extend its
power lines on Bradley road, Liberty
vile township, Lake county, and to
serve this territory.
A five years extension of the lease
by. the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad to the Central
Illinois Public Service company of
certain land in Effingham county also
was approved.
A lease for five years at $2S a year,
by the Wabash railroad to the Kanka-
kee and Urbana Traction company Of
land in Urbana was approved.
Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

If you want to thoroughly IN.
derstand Communism-study it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28
comprehensive BOOSTER
PLAN FOR THE ARROWHEAD.
Development Promotion First on the List.
Publicity and Tourist Work-.-.Improved
Accommod ations to be One Goal.

With its fund of $50, 900 virtually
all raised, or pledged, the Greater
Arrowhead committee is now plan
ming to greatly broaden its scope and
undertake a definite program of de-
velopment work for northeastern
Minnesota.
Instead of devoting its efforts
solely to the tourist trade, the COM
mittee at its next meeting is expect
ed to formulate a definite five-year
development program covering the
three departments 7of publicity and
tourists, agricultural development
and industrial promotion. =
Promotion Work
Since the committee was organ
lied, the members have been gradu-
ally drawn into promotion work.
The first step was to raise pub
licity and promotion fund, but be-
fore any of this money was expend-
ed the committee members assert
that they found the summer resorts
in the Arrowhead Country were in
adequate to handle the tourists now
visiting this country. Instead of in
NltlIR fuOIC tOuIiotC, InCiClclC, sitS
committee members felt their first
step was to get more hotels.
It was then decided to formulate
fve-year program of general pro-
motion work for the Arrowhead re-
gion. The publicity and tourist
work will be broadencd to include
the securing Of greatly improved
accommodations, and already plans
for two summer hotels are under
way.
Five-year Program.
This five-year program, backed by
a fund of $4,000, which sum is ex-
pected to be greatly augmented
during the five-year period, will be
| formulated at the first general meet
| ing of the Greater Arrowhead COM
mittee to be held in September.
! The following letter has been sent
to the members by James H. Harper,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28

having in mind the development OF
dairying, poultry, truck gardening
and general agriculture, also the
marketing of the products, through
one central agency to be worked
out in conjunction with our present
cold storage warehouse system.
"a. A committee on industrial
promotion.
"Any successful manufacturer,
desiring to locate in this section,
will naturally ask questions as to
sites, capital, transportation, labor,
power, source of raw materials,
climate, and territory for distribu-
ton of the product. With the in
formation now available, it would
be impossible to answer such ques-
tions intelligently. We should go
after only such manufacturers as
can profitably operate in this terri
tory, grow up with it, and become an
industrial factor in our affairs. 1t
would therefore seem advisable to
have prepared an analytical survey
of what we have and what can be
offered to manufacturer as an at
IIdCtiOH " lOCdLS mere. fluCu sur
vey should cover all the elements
that enter into manufacturing We
need this for the committees in
formation, particularly if we wish
to lay before the manufacturing in
terests of the nation the opportun-
tiles of the Arrowhead Country and
attract them to it. Such a survey
will probably be expensive, but it
is fundamental and must be pre-
pared for the use of this committee.
Each of the departments num-
bered 2, 3 and A would be divided
under various subdivisions, with a
vice chairman and committee for
each special subject. In this way,
each member of the greater COM
mittee would have some particular
thing to do, which would add ast-
ivity with greater results.
"Your chairman would appreciate
an expression of opinion from you
on the foregoing. Your suggestions
for further activities and methods
of procedure are also wanted. If
you feel that the rough setup, as OUT
lined, is along the right course. kind
ly designate in your letter the
branch of activity that would most
interest YOU"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28

Summary: Three base hits, Han
son. Two base hits, Hoefier, Law
renee, Lambert, Call, Holstein.
Stolen bases, Hoefier, Lawrence.
Double play, Johnson, unassisted.
Struck out by Shoulder 5, Hanson
8. Bases on balls, off Shoulder 5,
Hanson /. Hit by pitcher, Sever.
Batteries for Ely, Shoulder and
Lambert; Morgan Park, Hanson and
Holstein. Umpire, SLENDER. The
score by innings:
Ely, ----1 90 0e2 002-5
Morgan Park, 90 002 O00-7
The game Sunday completed the
second half of the season with In
ternational Falls leaders in the first
half in disputed championship of the
Arrowhead League. The Falls were
due to play Duluth Saturday but Du-
luth failed to play, preferring to call
the game off,. The balance of the
clubs are protesting this procedure
claiming that the failure of Duluth
to play the final game, leaves the
second half championship up in the
air. Manager Hall of the local team
is trying to secure games to fill in
the balance of the summer weather
and in all probability another series
of two or three games with the Falls
will result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28
.PARKERs WIN GAME
IN FIRST FRAME.
VISITORS JUMP ON SHOULDER
IN FIRST INNING FOR FIVE
RUNS AND CINCH GAME.

The Morgan Park boys certainly
believe in the old adage of "the
first blow wins the battle. They
jumped on Shoulder for three hits
and coupled with three walks and
an error in the first frame of Sun
days encounter on the local diamond,
practically put the game on ice
by scoring five heartbreaking runs.
After the first inning, things went
easier for the home boys and hard
er for the visitors. In the sixth in
ming the visitors connected with two
more scores and this concluded their
run getting while Ely took one in
the first, two in the sixth and two
in the ninth. In the last frame the
hopes of the fans went to the top
pitch when after scoring two runs,
the bases were filled. With two
men out, a hit would have won the
game, but it was not to be and
"Casey Struck OUT.
The box score shows up as follows
and tells the story Of the game in
detail:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28
hartman of the committee !:

chairman of the committee:
"The Greater Arrowhead commit.
tees objective is to formulate five
year program for the development
of the resources of the Minnesota
Arrowhead Country, industrially, .ag-
riculturally, and as recreational
region, with the smallest expenditure
and the least duplication of effort.
"Owing to the absence of many
members on vacations, it is not
thought advisable to call a meeting
until sometime in September. We
are. therefore, taking this oppor-
tunity of laying before you. sug-
gested plan of organization for con-
sideration, constructive criticism, and
views of the entire project. With
the assistance of your reply, we
hope to assemble some ideas and
facts which may be used as "a basis
of formulating the future work of
the committee prior to its first meet
ing, at which the subject will be
discussed.
Tentative Plan.
"The following is suggested as a
tentative plan of operation:
81. An executive committee to
have in charge the general direc-
ton of the affairs of the Greater
Arrowhead committee.
"2. A committee on publicity
and tourists.
Under this head, general adj
vertising program would be con-
Quoted, including the development
of the tourist business, care for
them after arrival, check-up on
existing resorts, the planning of ad.
ditional facilities, and bringing into
this territory high-class summer
hotels, lodges, etc., which would at.
tract the more wealthy people.
"S. Committee on agricultural
development.
"This division would assemble
facts on soil, proper selection ant
consumption of our present market
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-28
lied.
leila Richter, Atypical Room.
Washington School:

lied.
leila Richter, Atypical Room.
Washington School:
Glenn Powers, Principal.
Sixth Grade:
Inez Johnson, English.
Elaine Fenske, Arithmetic.
Rose Schmidt, Geography.
Gertrude Clancy, History.
Gladys Hawkins, Undepartmental-
lied.
Veronica Hodgins, Undepartment-
allied.
Fifth Grade:
Edna Erickson, A.
Adella Rudow, B.
Esther M. Fischer, C.
Fourth Grade.
Henrietta Simpson, A
Marion Mitchell, B.
Edna Johnson, C.
Third Grade:
Laura LAWN, A.
Celia Barrett, B.
Second Grade:
Jeanne Brouillette, A.
Fern Peterson, B.
First Grade:
Kathleen Coffey. A.
Irene Mikkelson, B.
Frances Campbell, kindergarten
Director.
Marie McGreevy, Kindergarten
Assistant.
Blanche Balmer, Ungraded Room.
Lincoln School:
Fifth Grade:
Hazel Campbell, A.
Florence Nankervis, B.
Fourth Grade:
leila Austin, A.
Kathleen Mcclure, 3.
Third Grade:
Mary Chimzar, A.
Emily SLENDER, B.
Second Grade:
Julia Reible, A.
Genevieve Gunhus, B.