davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
Wisconsin Regulations on
Open Seasons for Fishing

Madison, Wis.-Following are the
Wisconsin state regulations on open
fishing seasons in effect during 1925,
with bag limits in quantities and mini
mum lengths:
Large-mouthed black bass (Oswega
green), small-moutlted black bass (yel-
low)-In Mississippi river, June Is to
March 1 /; in Green Lake, Green Lake
county, July to March 1 all other
localities, June 20 to March l. Bag
limit, 10 each day. Minimum length,
10 inches.
White bass-June / to March / %
each day; inches.
Strawberry bass, calico bass, silver
bass crappie-June to March L 20
each day; 6 inches.
Rock basin Green Lake county,
all year with no limit on bag or length.
In all other inland and outlying wa
tiers, June to March 1 30 each day !;
6 inches.s
Trout of any variety except lake
trout-In all waters, May l to August
81; 25 each day; inches.
Pike of any varietyAll localities,
June l to March i 10 each day; 13
inches.
Pickerel-In Neshkoro mill pond,
Marquette county, all year with no
bag or size limits. In Juneau county,
except in the Wisconsin river between
Juneau and Adams county, all year
10 each day; 16 inches. In all other
waters, June 1 to March / 10 each
day; is inches.
Muskellunge-All waters, June 1 to
March / (; one each day; 80 inches.
Rock sturgeon and the spawn eggs
and fry thereof-No open season.
Catfish In Mississippi river, June l
to March L; no bag limit; Is inches.
All other waters, June / to March 1;
70 each day; 10 inches.
Bullhead-In Mississippi river, Lalbe
Pepin and Lake ST. Croix, all year
no bag limit; IL inches. All other
waters, all year; 80 lbs. each day no
size limit.
Perch-In counties bordering on the
Mississippi, June to March 1 no bag
or size limits In Lake Kegonsa, Dane
county, all year; 25 each day; no size
limits. All other waters, all year; 80
each day; no size limit.
Sunfish and roach-In counties bor-
dering on the Mississippi, June 1 to
March / no bag or size limits All
other waters, all year; 80 each day ;
no size limit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

The day Of the death of Bizet, con-
poser of Carmen the opera wu
played for the thirty-third time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

Green Bay-Clyde McAllister, 18
months, died at Green Bay from eating
medicine tablets. The child took the
package Of pills and had eaten a num-
Der Of them before he was observed.
Fond du Lac-With Msgr. Bernard
G. Traudt, Milwaukee, vicar general
Of the diocese, as celebratant, a dedi-
catory mass marked the opening of a
$75O,000 addition to st. Agnes hospital
here. The addition doubles the capa-
city of the institution.
Fond du Lac-As a result of tha
frequent escape of inmates from the
Wisconsin industrial home for women
at Taycheedah, an alarm system SINH
lar to that used at the state prison
has been adopted.
Plainfeld-G w. Brown, editor of
The Endeavor Epitome, a weekly
newspaper in Marquette county. has
disposed Of his plant to J. A. La Belle.
Chicago, who has taken possession.
Mr.. Brown has been in newspaper
work many years and retires on ac-
count of old age.
Neenah-A gain of twenty and one
half per cent in postal receipts for
1924 compared to 1923 Is shown in the
report of Postmaster ]. B. Schneider
Of Neenah.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
Grow Hair on Your
BALD HEAD
BARE-TO-HAIR
A Blessing to Mankind

Paul Bonor, PITT
cain Ave.. Jean
nette, Pa..had Az
opecia. which left
him without halg
On any part Of his
head. Used four
bottles Of Bare-to
Hair. Now has .
full growth OF nalf
as shown on the
photo. Bare-to
LII. ,.,;lI rrn,., ha;p
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN S. COBB

(cOpyright.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

DATES NOT SET
Columbia County. Portage
Door County. Sturgeon Bay.
Forest County. Crandon.
Florence County, Florence.
Glenwood Inter- County. Glenwood.
Green Lake County. Berlin.
Inter Township, Oconto Falls.
Portage County. Amherst.
Stevens Point, Stevens Point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

REFUSED to answef tAis letter-Alez
Reid
Springfield, ~, Feb. z, 1879.
"Mr. John L. Lewis, president Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, india
napolis, Indiana.
Dear Sir and Brother: viii you
rule If 1t is legal for a bonifde mem
Der Of one local union to act as an
officer in any capacity in another local
union in which he does not hold mem
bership.
Hoping to receive and early reply,
am,
VERY truly yours,
JoE TUMlLTY, 233 North English
Ave-, Springfield, III.
"St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans,
Louisiana, November 26, 1924.
"Mr. Joe TumlIty, 2Ss N. English
Avenue, Springfield, ~.
Dear Sir and Brother: This will
acknowledge receipt of your letter Of
the goth inst, and inasmuch as the
question you ask is purely hypotheti
cal, l would not care to rule on il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Of that L. U. that the tellers are
obliged to give credit to that L. U. as
recorded on the return sheet
"Yours fraternany, ROBERT L.
HUNTER. - -
Springfield, H., Jan. 25thy1s25.
"Mr John n. Jones, A5l
mark McGraw,
Robert F. Hunter, teIIers ot,lelec-
ton, District No. 70, U. M. w. Of A.,
Mine Workers BLDG, Springfield, III.
Dear Sirs and Brothers: This is to
advise that as a candidate for district
executive board member of board
member district No. 5, am contesting
the action of you men in giving credit
to Local Union No. 1885 for the votes
cast in the election of district officers,
on the following grounds.
First That the party who had his
name signed as president to the re-
turns of election for that local union
was not a member of that local union
THE same party was caught in the
act of putting bundles of ballots into
the ballot box already marked. After
he had his work done he ran away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

with the district ballots before they
were counted This sante party was
fined by his local union for not voting
on election day, and isanow liable to
charges for striking the financial sec
rotary of the local union which he is
member Of
Second, the party who has his
name signed as financial secretary OF
that local union was, and is at this
time working at another trade and
is not member of the U. NJ w. of A.
There was no notice of the cleo
ton, no hall was rented to conduct the
same, in fact there was only ten men
voted and four of them we're not mem
bers of that local union.
Hoping that before you count the
votes of this local union you will give
me a hearing in the presence of the
parties who signed the returns.
Yours truly,
Joe TUMILTV, Candidate for
board member, 23s N. English Ave.
City.
(The election board of the district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

without knowing the facts in the pre-
misses.
"Yours very truly.
a.. L. LEWIS, president"
(It Is a question Of whom It Is going
to hlt.-AIex ReId.)
"sprIneHeId. H., Jan. 2sth, 1925.
Error In date. Should be Jan. 10
A. RI
"Mr. Frank harrington, President
District No. I, U. NJ. w. OF A. Mine
Workers Bldg, Springfield, Ill.
"Dear Sir and Brother: Will you
rule If it is legal for a member OF
District No. IL, U. M. w. of A. to act
as an officer in any capacity for one
local hnion, while holding his mem
bership in another local union?
Hoping to have an early reply.
Yours very truly,
"JoE TUMILTY, 2ss N. English
Ave., Springfield, H."
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

"springheId, IT., Jan. 9Th, 1925.
"Mr. Robert r. Hunter, district tel
Ter, District No. II, U. NJ. w. Of A.
Springfield, III.
Dear Sir and Brother:-I am writ
ing you to ascertain the names of the
three officers that signed and sealed
the returns Of election held Dec. 9th,
for Local Union No. 1855, of Spring
field, and what was the action OF the
district tellers relative to that vote for
district officers. Hoping to have an
early reply,
Il am fraternally yours,
"JoE TUMlLTY, candidate for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Union Protest Arrest
of Member at Workers
Party Street Meeting
BY c. ROBERTS.
Worker CORRESPONDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 49,
Local Union No. 10, Painters, has sent
letter to the chief Of police protest.
ing against the illegal arrest Of Broth
er Flemming and demanding that he
be given the right of free speech.
Fleming was arrested when he at
tempted TO take names Of witnesses
at the request Of James Fl. Dolsen.
who was arrested while speaking on
the street corner at o'Farrell and Fill.
more.
AT the hearing the Judge appeared
to be peeved because the officer had
made the arrests and said the Reds
were only looking for fight. The
case was continued to Aug. 20, when
the cop returns from his vacation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
CHAPTER TX
Education, Press, Art, etc.

There has probably been revolution of ideas than
in the educational practiced Soviet Russia In
departments social life traditions still hinder
the machinery The practical
working the educational theories in the State schools does
always results hoped Lack of funds,
books especially of competent teachers
among chief which for the partial failure
the obstinate resistance of the peasants to
education cleanliness serious in the country
districts.
Schools
The State educational machinery present consists of the
Commssrat of Education with its central organization in Mos
COW.
This Commissariat divided eleven Departments:
l. Administration and Organizing Council
General Educational Council
8. Technical Educational Council
A. Juvenile and Political Educational Council
5. Educational Council for Native States.
6. Scientific Education Council
T. Art Council which deals with public monuments mu-
seums, exhibitions, opera, theatres, music, ETC.
Literary Council control the printed word
g. State Publishing Council
10. Cnematograph Censors Council
IL Supply Council organization of educational
equipment.
department by Soviets and sends its
representative Commsarat These local
zaons directly responsible to the Central Commssariat OF
Education educational institutions within
jurisdiction They also responsible for the proper at
all children between the of and 16
selected by the Local Soves but always In con-
with the local teachers Trade Union hese oca
ers Trade Unions report direct the Central Commissarat
or through Central Trade Union Council in Moscow
Schools divided into two grades the first grade deals
with children IL and the second from II to IL or S
wears of obligatory and free in most cases. but
in the State subsidy not being able to meet the
pendure in certain district fee may be charged at the ans
erection of the Soviet This fee always sliding scale
according Of the parents provided they are work
ers"
ganzed its These however in most cases
taken under the New Economic Policy in 1927
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, ts2s24
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
board member. Dist. No. s."

board member, Dist. No. s."
Springfield, H., Jan. 20, 1925.
"Mr. Joe Humility, 233 N. English
ST., Springfield, III.
"Dear Sir and Brother: In answer
to your letter asking me for informa-
ton regarding the returns of GER
tain L. u and the disposition of same
will say, as an individual teller it is
not within my purview to give you
the specific information asked for.
However, as an individual l will
say that inasmuch as no contest has
been filed by some reputable member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Continued from Yesterdays Daily Worker


running seray WORKER tbs
Union Transportation industry and
official
agriculture steadily Improving
placed stable basis
Industries increasing production the stated Recent install
relation Of the Union with for
foreign bank credits
statistics Of foreigners Of the subjects
foreign workable and
full diplomatic relations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
General Conclusion

suggested that the social system applied Russia
would be acceptable entirety, in this country The Rus
people susceptible organization and
socially less ndvduastc than the British The Delegation
however strongly of the opinion that result of the
social system the Russian nation acquiring social bene
culture recreation and freedom of sefexpression and
that the moral likely be greatly improved by the
status acquired by woman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Baltimore, Md, Yowls
Report Activities

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 13.-The
summer activities of the Baltimore
branch of the Young Workers League
has followed the program as outlined
by the National Executive Committee.
Todate the following achievements
have. been noted;
Membership-A new English branch
of the Young Workers League has
been organized.
The Young Worker agent has start
ed the league on drive to acquire
over so subs. The lists of subscribers
to the various party papers including
the Freiheit is being secured for sub
scribers to the Young Worker.
Street Meetings.
The league has cooperated with the
Workers Party in holding street meet
ings, the first Hands off China" hav-
ing been held with Comrade Wicks as
speaker. Future meetings will be an
nounced.
As preliminary announcement the
Young Workers League will hold a
barn dance" at the Finnish Park.
6l5 S. 18th street. We will announce
date in later issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
F 0 R R EMIT

Furnished Room with all modern
conveniences. Party member pre-
fered. Very reasonable. Address:
Daily Worker, Box t2o-x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
GALES FORDIDS !
ANTLIMP ERIALIST
LEAGUE MEETING
Seeks to Halt the Big
Gathering in January

According TO an international News
Service dispatch from Mexico City the
Gales government has banned the
convention Of the All-Amerca Anti
lmperlallst League tentatively sched-
uIed to be held In Mexico City next
January.
The Anti-Imperialist League WAS
formed last January in Mexico City.
Affiliated with the league are the Fed
GRAFTON OF Railway Unions Of Mexico
the largest independent organization
Of workers in Mexico, the Peasants
league of Vera Cruz and Of Michoa-
can, various student groups and the
Communist Party of Mexico.
There are numerous organizations
in Cuba, the United States and Cen
trail American countries also affiliated
with the league. Some Of the leading
intellectuals Of Latin-America have
endorsed 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Manuel Gomez, executive secretary
of the league, when told Of the ban
placed on the meeting Of the league
to be held in Mexico City said that IL
the dispatch is true 1t is another and
definite proof of the fact that the
Gales government is trying to play
into the hands of the American imper-
ialists.
Last April when was in Mexico
tried to get from Gales a definite
statement about the proposed meeting
Of the league" he said. "A direct re-
ply was not given. At the time we
had little hope that the Gales gov
eminent in its role of protector Of
American imperialism would permit
the meeting.
This definite ban on the meeting
places Gales and his government four
square behind Wall Streets domino
ton of Mexico. 1t is direct treason
against the fight his own people have
been putting up for real freedom and
liberty.
''The league has at last accomp-
'lished this much; it has forced Gales
to let the workers and peasants OF
Mexico know where he stands on the
question of Imperialism.
THE fact that the Anti-Imperialist
League is having such a hard time to
get a meeting place shows the in1u-
ence Wall Street exerts on the Latin
American countries.
"Of course the ban which Gales has
put on the meeting of the Anti-Imper-
ialist league will not prevent its be-
ing held. If the meeting is not held
in Mexico City it will be held else
where"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

United international Publishers Co.
Reserved.
Copyright Council Great Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, ts2a24

The above figures not include the Trade Union club
schools and adults which in another section
the schools In the Federated and Associated Ke
puhics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
TUMILTY, OF ILLINOIS MINERS
UNION, SHOWS HOW HARRINGTON
AND LEWIS GANG STEALS OFFICE
BY ALEX REID
BY ALEX REID
(seeretary Of the Progressive Miners commttee)
ARTICLE XIV.

of the
treason praciced the heads the Illinois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
City Items

Members of the First Connecticut Volunteer Infantry of the Spanish American war will hold their 27th anniversary reunion at the Oasis club house at Hockanum on Sun day. June 7,
 Scalp end facial treatments at the Marlnello, 2b9 Main st.--adyt.
 Members of Waterbury Circle will be guests of the evening at the regu- lar meeting of Pride Circle. No. 10, Lady Foresters, at 7;S0 tonight in Judd hall. There will be a social hour following the meeting.
 victrolas and pianos at Morans'. .- adv.
 Harold Stead of so Shuttle Mea- dow avenue reported 10 the police last night that he had struck and broken a traffic post at the corner of Franklin Square and Main street. He agreed 10 pay for the damage.
 Miss Lemoine Baker. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Loren c. Baker, for merly of this city, recently resigned her position as secretary to c. II, Abercrombie. executive secretary of the Fuller Brush Go. of Hartford, She will spend several months with her parents at her summer home at Indian Neck.
 pr. and Mrs. S. W. Irving are spending the week at Atlantic City N. J. Dr. Irving is attending the convention of the American Medical association.
 The personnel of the U. s. Veter. ans Bureau from the New England district held banquet at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last evening and presentatives from all the branch offices were in attendance. John J Crean Of this city, was pianist for the singing which was part Of the program. Major Thomas Bannigan was postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
NOBLE 2 YEARS
 FIGHTING FLAMES
Chief Starts on SOth Year Next
 Monday Morning

Chief William J. Noble Of the fire department will start on his S0th year Of service with the fire de- partment on next Monday, the 29th anniversary of his appointment as a member Of the local fire fighting force. The chief was appointed 10 the department on June 1, 1896 and two years later was elected a regu- lar.
 His service in the department was quickly recognized by his superiors and in July. 1903 he was appointed foreman of Engine Go. 3, the title by which captains were formerly known. Ability to command and hold the respect Of the men under him won him promotion to the grade of assistant chief after serving two years as captain, and he retain ed that grade until March, 1920, when he was promoted 10 chief upon the death of Chief Robert Nj. Dame. Chief Noble is one of the very few men now connected with the fire department who received their appointment before reaching the age of 2l years, but was accepted into the department while under age be- cause of a remarkable physical prowess he exhibited as youth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
DEDICATE BOULDER 10 THE HERO DEAD
Exercises Saturday Morning in
 Cemetery at NeWinSton

Tribute will be paid the unknown dead Of every war at the Memorial bay exercises 10 be heldin Newing- ron Saturday morning when a huge boulder Of Hint and quartz weighing more than l2o0 pounds will be sol emnly dedicated in their name, The boulder was placed in the old Ceme- terry m town last March, and bears the following inscription: ITO the soldiers of NeWinEton of every war who rest in unknown graves. 1925" And beginning rhs year, and in every year that follows the boulder will be fttingly festooned with flow CTS and draped with the national col ors in the same manner as the graves of the known dead.
 Rev. James F. English of Elm wood will be the speaker at the sery- ice 10 be conducted Saturday morn- ing at q:30 o'clock in the Newing- ton Congregational chapel, after which the congregation will march 10 the cemetery where the graves and boulder will be decorated. At the cemetery. Rev. Harry r. Martin of Newington will he the chief speak cr during the dedication exercises This will complete the days observ- ance.
 It was during the Memorial Day exercises in Newington three years ago that the plan of remembering thu unknown dead was first conceiv- d by F. Stanley Welles. MT. Welles in an address during the course Of the exercises that year, suggested that some fitting tablet he dedicated 10 the unknown dead. The plan met with instantaneous favor, and two sons of veterans who were then oc- cupving the platform were appoint cd 10 select a suitable site in the cemetery.
 After inc site was selected, Mir, Wolles himself secured the country side until he located boulder such as would prove desirable as well as adoauate. This he found last fall and had placed in the cemetery at the appointed site last March.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Notice Of Intention To
 Organize

We, the undersigned, hereby give notice of our intention to or gani1e an Industrial Bank, under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut, and. in con- Tormity with Section three thous- and nine hundred and fifty-one of the General Statutes. We hereby specify and state as follows, to wit: FIRST. The names and ad- dresses of the proposed incor- poratOrs are: [. Clarence II. Maxon, New Brit ain, Conn. 2. Bruno Wagner, New Britain, , Conn. 3. Howard l.. Peck, Hartford, | Conn. 1. Robert C. Simpson, Plain vile. Conn.
 5. F. VI. Johnson, Wallingford. Conn. 6. T. Henry Prisk, Wallingford, Conn.
 :. W. B. Rossberg, New Britain, l Conn.
 8. Alfred Johnson, Newington,
 Conn.
 9. Alexander Luko, Newington | Junction. Conn. 10. Romeo A. Grise, New Brit
 aIn, Conn. if. Charles I. Lewis, Kensington,
 Conn.
 12. Michael W. Bannon. New Britain, Conn. SECOND. The name of the proposed Corporation is: THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK THIRD. The location of the principal office Is to be: 14O Main St., New Britain, Conn. In witness whereof we have hercunto affixed our signature this 18th day of May, 1925.
 C. II. MAXON.
 BRUNO WAGNER, HOWARD I. PECK, | ROBERT (. SIMPSON.
 F. NJ. JOHNSON.
 T. HENRY PRISK, | ". B. ROSSBERG.
 ALFRED JOHNSON,
 ALEXANDER LUKO,
 ROMEO O. CRISP.
 CHARLES F. LEWIS.
 MICHAEL W. BANNON.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
City Items

James E. O'Brien, John r. Burns and Atty. Henry F. Roche will at tend the Boston College-Holy Cross baseball game in Worcester Saturday making the trip by automobile. Mr. Burns will remain over the weekend with his son a student at Holy Cross. ] Landers Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet tonight at 5 ! 0 clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall Church street.
 II. L. Mills Hardware Store will be open Friday night.-advt. , The condition of Charles Ordner of Ill Columbia street, who Is i'll with pneumonia at the New Britain General hospital, remains critical.
 St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. society will hold a meeting in the school hall tonight at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow.
 Scalp and facial treatments at the Marinello, 259 Main st.-advt.
 John Wesley Oster, son of Mrs, Helen Oster of Slater road, has been transferred to a government hospital. Mr. Oster was in the navy during the World War. He was formerly at Storr's Agricultural college but could not finish his training on account of his disability.
 Decoration Day flags, Franklin Square Filling Station, Friday and Saturday.-Advt.
 A roll of music, ladies' purse and two headlight bulbs were stolen from an automobile owned by Will liam P. Doyle while 1t was parked on West Main street near Washing ton street last night, ccaordng 10 a report made to Sergeant Matthias Rival al police headquarters.
 Scalp and facial treatments al the Narinclo, 259 Main st.-adyt