davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

forward, tightening the arms and
pressing the shoulder tightly against
the back Of his head. This hold, when
properly executed, will break the OPP
ponent's neck, or, failing, is still eff.
fective as strangle hold.
"Raise the right knee until the
thigh is horizontal, and at the same
time slightly bend the left knee. Kick
out viciously, then bring the foot back
to the original position in order to
avoid its being caught in a leg or
toe hold. If the opponent is down,
attack with the usual type of kick
to his vulnerable parts"
Instructions in hand to hand fight.
ing on page %, appendix 1, read:
"The principles of sportsmanship and
consideration for your opponent have
no place in the practical application
of this work. In a fight with a big
ger and stronger man, avoid aimless
struggle and work deliberately to dis
concert him by butting with the head,
kicking his shins, grabbing his gas
mask, ETC., so as to make an opening
for disabling hold or blow"
On the first page of the book it is
stated: Everything that you do in
military training is done with some
immediate object in view, which, in
turn has in view the final object of
winning battles. The object of all
military training is to win battles"
The pacifst character of this strug-
gle must be turned into correct chan
nels thru the unity of the students,
young workers, soldiers and sailors in
real struggle against capitalist mill
tarism by fighting for concrete de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Russian Colonel in
Czarist Army Now
gu Guards Gould Estate

NEW YORK, Nov 24-Alexander
Martynoff, who was a colonel in the
Russian cars imperial army and for
five years before the Russian revolu-
ton, chief of police in Moscow, is now
wearing the uniform of a Holmes pa
trolman and is guarding the home of
Mrs. Finley ]. Sheppard, formerly
Helen Gould, at 47th street and Fifth
avenue here.
Martynoff was noted for his betial-
ity in Moscow during his term as chief
Of police and at the outbreak of the
Russian revolution fearing that the
Russian workers and peasants would
remember the inhuman tortures which
he subjected them to, would cause his
arrest and Imprisonment, he fed to
Crimea.
Aids Denikln.
In Crimea he Joined the forces of
Denikin and was made the chief of
police in Kiev. In Kiev, he did all
that he possibly could to suppress any
attempt on the part of the workers or
peasants to join hands with their
comrades that were fighting the Deni-
kin forces.
When Denekin was defeated, he fed
to Constantinople, where he organized
detective bureau and aided the reac-
tionary Turkish government to weed
out the revolutionary young Turks,
who wanted to abolish the sultan
and change the form of government.
But he did not serve his masters long
in Constantinople as the young Turks
overthrow the sultan and declared
republic.
In White Guard Haven.
He then fed to the haven of all
white guardists, America, where men,
bers Of the working class are barred
from holding opinions contrary to
those running Wall Streets branch of.
flee, the White House, and heartily
embrace the oppressors of workers in
other lands. He arrived here in New
York and ever since has been working
guarding the properties of rich para
sites that live off the labor Of Ameri-
can workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Coal Miner Sends
in Appreciation
of Daily Worker

Dear Comrades: take the pleasure
to kindly inform you that / received
bundle order of The DAILY WORKER
containing splendid declaration on be-
half of the eighth anniversary of the
workers and peasants rule in Russia
under the leadership of the Commun-
list International.
am sure that this splendid contrib
ution should go long way in slim
ulating sentiment on our behalf as
Communists as in favor of world trade
union unity under the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions, which meets
well the hobnobbing of Billy Green
and all of the other big fat boys of the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention with the exception of few
left wingers.
Long live The DAILY WORKER
and am very sorry that l find myself
unable to help in the present financial
crisis of the most valuable paper. The
DAILY WORKER.
Thanking you all on behalf of this
good work and with best wishes, 1
remain, Fraternally yours,
TOM RAY, Mcdonald, Pa.
observation-disclosures The DAILY
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
COAST
Line OPERATORS
TIE UP TRAFFIC
Telegraphers Strike for
Higher Wages
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. "a
The strike OF the telegraphers on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad has tied
up the movement of freight to such an
exetnt that nearly all the roads
spurs near here are cluttered with
freight cars. Over 1000 freight cars
are on trucks and spurs of the road
without any waybills and the destina.
ton of these freight cars unknown.
Tie Up All Traffic.
The telegraphers have been on
strike but short time but they have
been able to hopelessly tie up the
traffic on the road. The company Off.
Gals are beginning to make overtures
to the men to come back to work.
The men refuse to accept any compro-
mise agreements, but demand that the
company accedeIto their demands of
an increase of z cents per hour and
two weeks vacation at full pay.
The tieup of the roads not only af.
fects the road in North Carolina. but
the same is true in South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
Company Hires scabs.
The company in order to break the
strike hired many so-called "operat-
ors" that had graduated from tele-
graph Colleges to do the scabbing.
The scabs are unable to do the work
and as result trains are running be-
hind schedules and freight is con-
gested.
Trains are ordered to leave their
terminals, they stand on the track for
a number Of hours, then the orders are
to proceed, but no sooner have the
trains started along their way, than
they are ordered to stop and wait fur
Their instructions. This has caused
trains to run anywhere from four to
ten hours late.
The other railroad unions are aiding
the telegraphers and they see to it
the train service laws are strictly en-.
forced, which provide that train crews
and trains can only work a certain
maximum number Of hours.
Train Hits Bus.
The congestion of the freight has
caused many accidents. Recently a
bus with about go children was hit by
Coast Line train, killing a number
and injuring the Survivors. The cross
ing at that point, where the accident
occurred, was loaded to capacity with
freight cars which have been stand
ing there since the strike. The
freight train had been "cut" to let
traffic pass the. crossing. The bus
driver was crossing this point and I'M
able to see what was going one be-
hind the freight cars, was struck by
train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Bourgeois Opposition
Press Killed in Italy
Especial to The oaIIy Workerl

ROME, Italy, Nov. 24--Mussolini
has suppressed the independent organ
The Corriere Della Sera OF Milan.
Farinnaci, secretary Of the fascist
party, declared that Crespi brothers
Ondustrialists) must choose between
pro-fascist or anti-fascist."
Under the fascist regime Mussolini
has right to suppress and conhscate
the property of anti-fascist publica-
tions. The Crespi brothers yielded
and Senator Albertini, the present d.
rector resigned as he opposed the fas-
cisti. The new manager will be a
fascist. Thus the last vestige Of free.
dom of press is eliminated. The Com.
munist underground press is the only
press left in Italy to expose the ter.
rorism and rottenness Of the fascist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1s25

Fourth Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1925
Name Of Local and Place
No. Of Meeting.
eiaeksmIths' District Council, fis
S. Throop ST.
I Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine.
10 Carpenters, ~ Garfield Blvd.
q Carpenters, Western and LexIna-
242 Carpenters, s44s s. Ashland Ave.
1898 Carpenters, sos s. state ST.
1874 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted st.
n. FehIing, Rec. See'y., 2253
Grace ST. Irving 1897.
1922 Carpenters, 6414 s. HaIsted 81.
25o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-, Evan.
1871 coopers, 1901 Escanaba Ave.
Hod Carriers, 1852 w. Division 81.
562 Hold Carriers, $40 w. Harrison st.
q Jeweiry Workers, 70 w. Adams 81.
1O4 LADIES oarment workers. s2s W.
Marine Cooks, ss7 n. clark St.
12e Maehinists. i1s s.. Ashland slvd.
s75 Maintenance OF Way, 42s w. 6srd ST.
"a Painters, sherman & Main Sts.,
Evanston, ~.
Plasterers, e1o w. Monroe ST.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 5445
S. Ashland Ave.
6e7 Railway Carmen, 5444 Wentworth
21s Railway Tralnmen, 426 W. 63rd ST.,
II Roofers, TIT w. Adams ST.
70 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison Sc.
4s5 Sheet Metal, 5324 s. Halsted ST.
1880 p. m.
753 Transfers, IFS w. Washington s.
75s Tesmsters (Meat)' 22o S. AshIa'
7ss Transfers (eons). cess S. Halstin,
Street.
fso4s Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison ide'
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, els,
w. Harrison st.
Note-Unless otherwise stated all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
RUSS CHEMICAL
TRUST WILL BUY
DRUG MACHINERY
'ChemugOI' Will Spend
$I,7OO,OOO in America
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

(Special TO The Dally Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-orders fol-
factory equipment amounting to oveT
$1,7oo,oo0 will be placed in this coun
try by the president Of the First So
Wet Combination of Chemical, Glass
and Allied Industries "Chemugol'
oourVlteh who arrived here last week
and took up headquarters in the Of
fees Of the Amtorg Trading corpora
ton which is acting as agent in ef
fectng and carrying out the orders
Part of the orders will be for equip
ment for large glass works which the
trust "Chemugop has under con
struction in the region Of the Donetz
Basin, and the negotiations for these
purchases will be carried on by Mr.
Gourvitch in association with Paul
Kivkillo, vice-president of the Syndi
cate of the Silicate Industries prod.
asilicate," who is at present in this
country. Gourvitch is accompanied
by a staff of five engineers and tech.
nical experts.
TidC0S OFuCTS III EuTOpSs
Prior to his arrival in this country
Gourvitch spent some time in Europe
where he placed orders for the sum
of about $4,000, 900, mostly in Germany
and Belgium. Here, as in Europe, the
trust "ChemugoT' intends to purchase
machines Of the latest patents which
have become an urgent necessity in
building up the expanding chemical
and glass industries in the Soviet
Union. According to Gourvitch, the
increasing internal demand puts be-
fore the "Chemugol," which is respon-
sible for 80 per cent of the output of
chemical products in Soviet Russia,
the task of doubling its production
within the next year.
The "Chemugol' controls the chem
ical, glass, and allied industries in the
Ukraine and Southern Russia. The
gross annual output of its factories
amounts to $37,5OO,O 900. The value of
the products placed by the "Chemu-
gor on the market is about $25 ,OOO,-
600. The program of production for
the fiscal year 1925-1926 exceeds ma
terially the pre-war output. This pro-
gram provides for an output under
technical conditions as they are at
present. The "Chemugor is taking
immediate steps to increase its pro-
duction by re-equipping along modern
lines some of the existing factories
and the building of number of new
works. 1t is in connection with this
task that Gourvitch is now in this
country.
To Study American Industry.
Beside making purchases for the
Immediate technical needs of the
"Chemugo" Gourvitch will make a.
study of the organization and latest
achievements of the chemical indus
try in the United States, as well as of
the possibilities of the participation
OF American capital in the rebuilding
OF the chemical industries in the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
ITALIAN SENATE
RATIFIES SOVIET
COMMERCE PACT
Manufacturers Eager for
Russian Trade

ROME, Nov. 24-By vote Of 1853 to
Is the Italian senate approved the
commercial treaty between the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics and the
Italian government.
Heads of various manufacturing
combines have been visiting the So
Wet legations headquarters here in
an attempt to get some Soviet Rus
sia's trade. Long-term credits have
been offered by a number of these
combines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Russian Transplants
Bone from Dead Body
to Woman Successfully
Especial to The Daily Worker

LENINGRAD. U. S. S. R., Nov. "a.
Prof. OPEL of Leningrad, announc-
ed before conference of physicians
and surgeons assembled here that he
had successfully transplanted a bone
from dead body TO a woman suffer
ing from tuberculosis Of the knee
joint, which prevented her from walk
ing. After the operation the woman
was able to walk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
CITY COLLEGE OF NJ Y. STUDENTS
VOTE AGAINST MILITARY TRAINING
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK CITY, Nov 24By overwhelming
the students the College
nuance of military training the college, ending
that had stirred institution to roof
According Sidney
5 the students body
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

If you want to thoroughly IN.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

Observation-Disclosures The DAILY
WORKER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
PLAN Construction
of Railway Branch
i'm BlaekfoOt Area

Realization Of the IOng-discuss-
ed extension Of the BlackfOOt
branch Of the Milwaukee railway
in eastern MissOula county is near
ing officials say.
B. o. Johnson, rOadmaster for the
MissOula division, was in MissOula to
discuss plans for the work, though
not certain as to what would be done
at the present because of weather
conditions not considered in previous
arrangements. Permission has been
granted by the interstate railway
commission to the receivers of the
Milwaukee railway to construct an
extension from McNamara's Landing,
a distance Of Is miles north. When
completed, this line will connect di-
rectly with the logging railroad be-
ing built by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and provide a di-
rect run for the logs to be taken out
Of the BlackfOOt timber stands next
year and hauled TO the Bonner saw
mill. The Milwaukee railroad already
has a rOadbed built over the entire
distance to the point where a cOnnec-
ton will be made with the A. c. NJ.
logging road. When work is begun, it
will entail merely the laying of ties
and rails. Bridges are already built
on the railway right Of way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Finds Historic Relic.

Sheriff Dan Mooney of Beaver
head county has received from Mr..
Miller, a well-knOwn rancher of the
Centennial valley, a pair of hand
cuffs and set of leg irons that are
said to have been used by Henry
Plummer, the sheriff-bandit of Ban
mack of early days. The irons are in
crusted with rust and are Of a design
long since discarded, with cumber-
some locks and without the swivel
links now used. According to theil
history, they were kept for many
years after Plummer's execution by
an old prospectOr of Bannack, who
before his death, gave them to the
late J.. j. Smith of Monida. They
were found recently by Mr.. Miller
who sent them to the sheriff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Fort Benton Check
Dated 1888 Found
Among Old Papers

An interesting piece of paper is
exhibited by Ed Harris Of the ChO-
teau County bank at Fort Benton.
Mr.. Harris, in going through some
old papers, discovered it. The piece
of paper was an old check issued
on Nov. 10, 1888, to the order of
Howell Harris for the sum of S31,
and was signed by Harris & Rowe,
who at that time conducted a live
cry business, the firm members be-
ing John Harris of HighWOOd and
William Rowe, deceased. The can
CeIled check was issued on the old
First National bank Of Fort Ben
ton, and carried a printed 2-cent
internal revenue stamp on the
face. The check was Endorsed on
the back by Howell Harris and
also by T. @. Power g Bro. The
paper was in an excellent state Of
preservation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

A. @. Bowen, superintendent of
the MUsselshel1 division, Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway,
which extends from MObridge, N.
D., TO HarlOWtOn, declared in
Butte recently that, in his district,
Everybody has money and bust
ness is prospecting"
The Milwaukee, he states, has
shipped 1900 cars of grain this sea-
son from that district. The cattle
shipments have shown an increase
of 80 per cent over those of the past
five years. This includes sheep as
well as beef.
eve have a new industry in Rose
bud and Custer counties" he said.
"Beets have been planted along the
Milwaukee in the Yellowstone valley.
The beet growers have at last dis
covered and n beginning to take
advantage Of the wonderful OppOr-
tunity for beet culture in the Yellow
stone valley"
The potato crop in this division.
Mr.. Bowen, said, is good and the
tubers are of a wonderful quality.
Make Carbon Black
cit is not generally known" he
said, 'that, in addition to a natural
gas we'll, we have also a large car
bon-black factory at Baker. The pro
duct of this plant is used for ink, the
ebOnizing Of rubber and like pur-
poses. This factory shipped IS cars
Of its product this year and has 25
cars in storage.
again, the coal industry has
helped the business of the Milwau-
kee. The Roundup coal mines have
produced $500 cars of coal this
year. The whole district is in first.
class condition. Everybody has
money. The banks are in fine shape
Diversifying Pays
eve owe our prosperity" Mr.
Bowen said, 'tO hogs, cream and the
good crops of 1923-24-25. While the
wheat yield this year is not as large
as in 1924, the advance in price more
than offsets the decrease in yield
The crops of 1924 paid off GU
debts. We have the 1925 crop to fal
back on and we arc happy"
superintendent Bowen has beef
with the Milwaukee 80 years. He ha
been a division superintendent 70.
six years. He started his railwa,
career as a telegraph operator. H,
came West in 1907 and started t.
work with a track laying crew Of
the first track laying machine eve
used in Montana. His headQuaFter
are at Miles City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Sues G. N. Railway.

o. V. Mcintyre, Arrow oil refinery
representative at Shelby, filed suit
in the district court Of Toole county
against the Great Northern railway
asking $4,000 damages for the
death of his wife and two children
who we're killed with two others
when a fast mail train struck an
automobile in which they were riding
at the Sullivan hotel crossing in Shell
by, Sept. 13.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Now a Radio Onerntor.

Francis Beaulieu, a former stu
dent of the Havre school, is a radio
operator on the steamship TOpa To-
pa, plying between New Orleans and
London.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

A wealthy woman of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, has erected a huge gran
tie mausOleum at a cost Of $13, 900
as a final resting place for her two
pet dogs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Your Cross Word Puzzle


HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
TIL wv to solve the crossword puMeN is to fill in the white snuarns n the da-
gram with" the words which agee with the accompanying definitions The definitions
are numbered to c0rrespOnd with the nunDsS3 on me diagram
Any word defined In the text under FAVhAAONIAL' will begin at its lumber
shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way ACROSSetOt TIT FIRST BLACK
SPACE to the RIGHT Of that number. Tnag IS the word must begin in the square
that contains its Identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue
Uninterrupted
InternotedL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
MONTANA
FARMS PROSPER
A. G. BOWEN SAYS EVERYBODY
HAS MONEY; BANKS ARE
IN FINE SHAPE"

superintendent of Musselsheu Divis-
ion of Milwaukee Tells Butte That
Conditions Along Railway in Trea-
sure State are Rapidly Improving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Against Flu
With MuSterOle

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The NOM
ent you get those warning aches, get
busy with good old MusterOle.
M%usterOle relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. It has all
the good qualities of the old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Rub it on with your %finger-tips.
First you feel a warm Jingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa-
ton and quick relief. Have Muster
ole handy for emergency use. It may
prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: MusterOle is also
made i'm milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MusterOIe.
Jars and Tubes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Buy Diamond Dyes-nO other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool Or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
THIS BUTTE MAN
EXPLAINS 1T
WE'LL KNOWN MONTANA DRUG.
GIST MAKES A STUDY OF
LIVER AILMENTS

Filter Becomes ClOgged; Many Ig-
nOrant Of Cause of illness Until the
Symptoms are Traced to their
Real Source.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Poisoned! Made sick by shear
neglect! This is what happens to
countless numbers Of men and
women here, perhaps in your own
family, explains A. e. Jensen Of
Butte, Pharmacist Of statewide
reputation. Every drop Of water
used in large cities runs through
a gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest If city officials allow
ed this filter to become clOgged.
Water could no longer be purified,
impurities would seap through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your own home.
Upsets Whole System
Yet, this is exactly what happens
to you every time you allow your
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This is why you wake up
feeling dull and tired-tOngue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth, and Of
fensive breath! Why do many suffer
from such Affections as poor diges-
ton, sour stomach, and formation of
gas, improper movement of the
bowels, sick headaches and a nerv-
Gus, upset and Over-taxed condition
Of the system?
Why You Feel Badly
Your bOdy's filter is in your liver! 1t was
put there by nature with definite work to
do. About every fifteen minutes all of
the blood in your body passes through
your liver to be purified. But how can il
be purified when your liver has become
sluggish and your intestines clOgged up
with WaSte3 How can il secrete the Juices
that are essential to digestiOn2 How can
It supply the secretiOns Nature uses to
oil your inteStines so that your bowels
can move gently, thoroughly and naturally
every day2 Quite naturally you suffer
from these ailments until your liver has
been properly cleansed and toned, yOuT
stomach put back in condition and your
whole system has been braced up and made
well and strong.
Keep This Filter Clean
Great numbers have gained quick relief
from these complaints through the use OF
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Mr.
Jensens helps nature to cleanse and tone
Lne iyef, wake up your appetite, improve
digestion and nourishment, tone the tired
and OvertaXed nerves, and send purer
veins.
Treatment
Mr.. Jensen is so certain that his dis.
covery viii prove his theory that he give.
away thousands Of pills to convince Oul
readers OF his sincerity. He wants ever
household in the state to try at his eX
Pehse the virtues Of Jensen Liver pills
You may have a full months treatmen'
free. Send In this ad and your name anC
address. No postage-all is free. Try them
Let them help you. Address a.. 2. Jensen
Pharmacist, 4O1 South Montana Street
Butte, Montana. He Is anxious TO hell
y0u. Adv.