davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
COMMUNISTS
MUST never
QUIT FIGHT
c. P. of Canada ExpeIs
Prominent Member
Especial to Tho DAILY workerJ

TORONTO, Ont, June 21.-The Of
flcaI organ Of the Communist Party
Of canada-"The Worker''-earrIes an
EDITORIAL asserting that for refusing
to carry on policy of class struggle
while in a position of influence and
power in the miners union, Alex Me-
Kay has been expelled from the Com
munist Party. The editorial sets
forth the reasons for this action as
follows:
"No man is greater than the Com
munist movement. No man who be-
trayes the principles to which he
pledged loyalty when he entered the
Communist Party will be allowed to
stay there if he is caught selling out.
"The principles of the Communist
Party are the principles of the class
struggle and the proletarian evon
ton. All our work in the labor party,
in the trade union movement. coope-
ratives. wherever we are, is to de-
velop the revolutionary movement.
Only that is serving the historic in
terests and mission of the working
class. Only that promotes the labor
movement to break the yoke Of wage
slavery and to usher in the socialist
order.
This position OF the C1Ymunirt
Party we proclaim in broad daylight
day in and day out. Let no fool of a
government agent, capitalist editor or
labor faker claim to have made q
discovery" of the secret" aims Com
munists cherish when they carry on
their everyday work as class con-
scious fighters in the labor movement
We never conceal our aims which
are the most glorious in history.
when, therefore, a Communist is
supported by his fellow Communists
and left wingers into office it is on
the definite understanding that any
deviation from the policies of the
class struggle will mean unmasking
and expulsion We are not a move
ment to help men into ofice for their
individual glory or ambition
individuals, no matter what their
talents or connections with the trade
unions may be, must serve the inter
ests Of the class struggle or get out
Any other attitude on our part would
be betrayal of the workers to whom
we are tryinng to demonstrate the diff.
ference between a revolutionist and
faker. A man cannot be Commun.
ist and a faker at one and the same
time.
Alex Mckay, Secretary-treasurer
of District 26 in Nova Scotia has gone
the way of apostacy. Mckay was
trusted and given an opportunity for
leadership. He has betrayed this
trust. He has followed the tactics OF
Mcleod.
"The Communist Party has expel
led him. The last straw was when
Mckay refused to speak for the policy
Of the 100 per cent strike and mass
picketing at the recent convention
The left wingers at the convention and
the Communists fought for precisely
this policy of mass-picketing that has
been adopted three. months after il
should have been. The left wing has
been vindicated.
Mcleod was never a member OF
the parry and we have no direct re
sponsibility for his actions. The left
wing will have an accounting with him
later on. But we refuse to let Mckay
discredit the Communist Party and
weaken the confidence of the rank
and-file in our leadership"
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
Besco Is Forced to
Talk Peace by Mass
Picketing of Workers

Continued from page 1.)
been calling for these last three
months. This is what we called for
at the very outset of the strike. We
claimed that the miners had nothing
but treachery to expect from the
Armstrong;, the Murdocks and the
middle class "relief" crew.
"Public Opinion" Failed to Work.
Public Opinion did a little Sob
bing over the miners novels while
the sensation was new. When the
dustrial class struggle and that II
would be dangerous to go too far
in sympathy for the workers, Pub
lie Opinion shut up like a clam. 1t
is more interested in the horse races.
The miners can be bloodily smashed
but Public Opinion won't let out a
peep protest.
"Then in response to the growing
demand of the men for action. and
under pressure of the left wingers on
the board, Mcleod and Mckay finally
emitted a feeble notice sanctioning
picketing.
This sanction is the weakest
statement we have ever seen! II urged
the men TO treat Besco's property
reverently and IL took the whole CUTS
out of the picketing.
"At the convention three weeks ago
to discuss future policy. Mcleod still
argued against mass picketing. He
claimed there was a 100 per cent
strike even IL scab officials we're do
ing the maintenance work.
Three Months Wasted.
"And now McLeod's whole position
is reversed--after three months
McLoid admits that II was not 100
per cent strike while Besco kept It's
officials doing scab work.
"The situation three months ago
was the same as today.
Three months have been wasted
Besco has been allowed to get more
arrogant, to lay open shop plans.
"Militancy has been justified. The
workers have nothing but their chains
to lose. On with the struggle for
bread and against the 10 per cent
reduction. OUT WITH THE WHITE.
COLLAR sCABSl EVERYTHING TO
WIN"
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
AFGHANISTAN WANTS
POSTAL SERVICE LIKE
THAT OF SOVIET RUSSIA

NoFVV'"' 70 '"V |"'V VVTNoTI
TEHERAN, Persia, June 21.--The
Afghanlstan government recognizes
that Soviet Russia has a better pos
tai service than Its own and has
called upon tho v. s. S. r. to help
rcorgsnlxe the Afahanlstsn tele-
graph and postal service. 81
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make better Communist of
you.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04
SEWARD CITIZENS ASKED SUBSCRIBE
 BELGIAN CAUSE
MEMORIAL FUND, CARDINAL MERGER OF BELGIUM, IS
 SHORT OF FUNDS.

The American nation has shown al greatness of the Primate of Be gum for it is stated the journey of Belgiums illustrious citizen, Cardinal Mercier thru the United States, was a veritable triumphal progress. Many cities desired to inscribe his name on their roll of honor and numerous universities offered him the Degree of Doctor of Divinity. Cardinal Mer. cier has said that the happiest mo- ment of his life were those spent in the United States.
 At the time of Cardinal Mercier's Golden Jubilee, last year, a commit tee was formed under the chairman ship of Count Carton de Wiart ex- Prime Minister of Belgium, for the purpose of erecting college intend ed to perpetuate, turnout the ages, the memory of this great figure of the present times. The work has already begun, one pavilion of the college having been erected at Braine- L'Alleud, the Cardinals birthplace.
 The sum of $40O,000 is required to complete the building, and the com mittee is therefore compelled to ap- peal to other countries to enable them to complete the great memorial. The United States is the first country turned to with this appeal, and in a letter received by the Seward Cham Der of Commerce last week, citizens of Seward are asked to contribute to the cause.
 chamber will gladly give the public additional details upon request.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04
Three Bears Killed with Revolver At Days Harbor,
 Says Captain Emswiler

MT. McEachern who recently took over the Resurrection BaX lumber company's mills at Days Harbor and at Seward, accompanied by Wm. Bry- ant, his foreman, while out looking over timber in the Days Harbor re- zion few days ago, in the gas boat Chase, Capt. Charles Emswiler, sight ed flock of four bears on the beach, one enormous black and three year. lings.
 At distance of 30 to 40 yards and using a .32-calibre Smith and .Wesson revolver, three lof the bears were kill ed, but the fourth though wounded es- capped. The hides of the animals were brought to Seward two days ago and given to friends of the. hunters. This is the best bear story reported to date.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04
Mrs. J. P. Hannon, Elected
 President A. |. Auxiliary
 Annual Election Yesterday
s<4 ,E-

A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held yesterday at the home of the president, Miss Sylvia Sexton, at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. J, F. Hannon, president; Mrs. Emelie B. Weybrecht, first vice president; Mrs. P. N. Anderson second vice president; Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann, secretary; Miss Sylvia Sexton, treasurer; Mrs. c. D. Barnett historian; Mrs Henry Thoday, Ser geant at arms; Mrs Thorwall Osbo chaplain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Hilda Cole, a former school teach CT of Anchorage, who has many friends in Seward and who left for the States some months ago, is en- ployed as bookkeeper by Sutter's jew elry store, on Second avenue, Seat tle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Hurry Up" Jones, who, until re- gently was stationed on an Interior division of the railroad, is, state re- cent Seward arrivals from Seattle, now employed by the N. P. RR., of which railroad, Col. Mears is assist ant chief engineer, with headquarters at Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

The Gateway scooped the Associat- ed Press in the story about the re- lease of Roy J. Davis. The Gateway had the story yesterday and the A. P. dispatch is in today's paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

R. D. Chase, former disbursing of ficer of the Alaska Railroad, was in Seattle a few weeks ago, state recent arrivals in Seward, but expected to leave for Washington, D. s., shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

If ignorance of the law is no eX- cuse how can a mere man be expected to remember the thousands of laws all ready cumbering the statutes of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

"Blondy" Sutton, former Seward and Anchorage resident, until recent ly engaged in the laundry business at Oakridge, Ore, according to re- cent local arrivals from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

F. H. Lounsbury, former auditor of the Alaska Railroad, was residing in Portland up until two weeks ago, say Seward arrivals from the Out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

l.. o. Nyberg, with the Alaska Railroad for many years, during which time he acted as a tie inspec- tor, is now with the Northern Pacific Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Donald McGinnis, we'll known in Seward, but for many years engaged in the clothing business in Anchor age, is reported engaged in selling Dodge autos in the University dis trict, Seattle, recent local arrivals state.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

w. E. Moultray, Alaska manager for the Standard Oil Company, is expect ed to return to Seward Saturday from Anchorage en route south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Ptarmigan Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts of America, will meet in regular. .ses- sion Friday evening at o'clock at the gym.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

See Scararnouche at the Liberty theatre tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
DEBATORS TO MEET
KANSAS ACCIES
Will Debate Against Kansas
Team March 30; Oratorical
Contest Held at Same
Time

The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege will meet the Montana State Col
lege in debate at Boezman, March 80
This is the third consecutive year that
N. S. c. has participated in forensic
activities with this, one of the. largest
Agricultural Colleges in the country.
This debate will be the hardest,
most holly contested and the best de-
bate of the entire season and NJ. S.
C. is fortunate to,be able to have this
contest at home.
K. S. A. C. during the past two
years, has engaged upon an extensive
debate schedule and>has come through
both seasons with many and notable
victories.
Cecil Walt, n member of the K.
S. A. team has this year competed in
nine victorious intercollegiate con-
tests against such schools as Center
College, Kentucky, Penn. State, and
the Universities of Kansas and N.
Oak.
Robert E. Hedburg, the other MEM
Der of the Kansas team, is a gradu-
ate of Oklahoma City high school,
where he participated in nineteen vic
~torious debates and was a member Of
the State high school championship
team. Since he has been at K. S.. a
C. he has taken part in thirteen var
sity debates and was a member Of
the team which defeated Oxford uni,
versity.
In addition to the debate there vii
also be an Oratorical contest between
the two institutions. In the two pre-
vious years NJ. S. C. has won thil
contest, the first winner being Arthu,
Bergstrom and the second William
Moore.
An interesting fact in connection
with the rivalry between these tw,
schools is that Mr.. ]. Wheeler Bargel
coach of debate and oratory here wa
for four years a member Of the de
bate teams at K. S. A. C. and wa
assistant coach there for two years.
The NJ. S. C. Representatives for tn
above contests will be announce
!, Wednesday night of this week by Nj
: Barger.
: Immediately after the Kansas dc
: bat two men viii leave for Utah wher
a they will represent Montana Stat
e against Utah Agricultural College an
brigham Young University.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
PHI KAPPA PHIS N
PHI BETA KAPPA MAN
Hold Banquet for Oscar NJ. VOOr-
bees, National Secretary of
Phi Beta Kappa

Oscar M. Voorhees,, national secre-
tary of Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship
fraternity, was guest Of honor at a
banquet given By Phi Kappa Phi Fri
day night. There were "a present for
the affair.
Professor Tallman acted as toast
master. He introduced. President At
kinson who gave a short welcome and
speech. ME-. Voohees in his talk out
lined the history of Phi Beta Kappa,
ard showed something Of the develop
ment of the first Greek-Ietter frater-
nifty ever organized. He showed how
the Greek-letter idea had its start
with Phi Beta Kappa, originating as
1t did for a closer contact between
certain students.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If
Bladder RotheFs or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form, says
a welkknown authority, because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become overworked, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts Of distress,
particularly backache and misery III the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach. constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The monen your hack hurts or kid
news aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers YOU, begin drinking lots of good
water and also get about four ounces Of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts IS made from the acid Of
QrapeS and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO activity; also to neutralize the
acids In the system so that they no
longer i%rritate, thus often relieving bad-
der disorders.
lad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent ithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus often. avoiding serious kidney dis
orders. By all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least twtc'
2 year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
FILM AGENCY OPENS AT M. s. C.
State College VIII Handle Movies and
Slides to State Organizations

The State college has organized a
department Of Visual instruction in
connection with its Publications de-
partment. This new office will han
die motion picture film and slides to
high schools county agents, nom
theatrical organizations and civic err
CARNATIONS.
A wide range of subjects will be
carried in motion picture film, so that
a varied program may be ordered.
Collections of slides on various sub
jects are being prepared. There will
be available some Is reels Of motion
picture film taken in Montana by
Montana State college.
The service will be handled to the
various non-theatrical agencies in
Montana without cost except trans
portation charges. The new depart
ment will in no way conflict or com
pete with regularly established mo-
ton picture distributing agencies.
The new department is officially
approved by Chancellor Brannon Of
the University Of Montana and By
President Atkinson Of NJ. S: c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
ENGINEERS HAVE
PRACTICAL WORK
Each Senior Engineering Class
Requested to Make Machine
for Department Under
New Ruling

Under a new plan recently adopted
by 5he College Of Engineering at Mon
tana State College, which requires
that each engineering class construct
a piece of major equipment for the
engineering department, the students
are now completing a transverse test
ing machine for the testing of strhc-
tural material. This machine when
completed will test as high as 8 by
10 reinforced concrete or wood beams
up to Is feet long, and will be used
for class work and in the work Of
the engineering experiment station.
The new plan Of giving each class
of students q definite project to car
ry on to completion originated with
Dean F.. B. Norris of the College of
Engineering. The students draw up
the plans, make the models, do the
RCccC-1-y machine work, and finally
set up the completed machine. In
this way each student has a part II
every phase of the work from be
ginning to end, carrying on TO com
pletion an important work CT con.
struction.
Each piece Of completed. equipment
viii contain a brass tablet bearing TIT
name of the class which constructed
It.
In this way, Dean Norris explains
the equipment Of the College Of En-
gineering will be added to at a mini
mum of cost and at the same tim
students will be encountering an
solving problems Of construction an
installation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Already Dean Norris has had twice
as many requests for mechanical en-
gineers as there are men graduating
from that course. The General Elec-
trio Co. has already signed up one
third of the graduating class in Elec'
trical engineering. The Western
Co., and the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co., are sending representa-
tives here shortly to secure electrical
graduates for their organizations and
other requests have come by mail.
There are also requests which the
college has been unable to fill for
civil and chemical engineering gradu-
stes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Boys Conference Has
Made Unusual Record
Attendance for 1925 Remains Wen
Above Figures Of Other Years
and Is New Record

Montana State College still holds
the honor Of being host to the larg-
est Young Mems Vocational Confer
ence of the world. The 1925 confer
ence held at NJ. S. c.. drew 1,179
young men from high schools Of Mon
tana and other northwestern states.
Speakers from many states Of the
Union and representing all Of the
leading professions of the day, were
in BOzeman for the session Of three
days.
The conference is under. the per-
sonal direction Of Prof. M. J. Abbey,
head Of the department of agricultur-
al education at M. S. C. Mr.. Abbey
was the originator of the conference
for boys in Montana and also was the
originator of the annual principals
and superintendent conference.
There vera so school officials at the
1926 conference in Bozeman.
The states of Utah, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Washington, North Dakota and
Montana had young men high school
representatives at the 1925 conference.
The purpose Of the conference, &C
cOrding to Prof. Abbey, is to supply
high school students Of the state with
the direct information concerning the
leading professions Of the day, that
they may be aided in choosing then
LIES profession earlier and more in
telligently. Each delegate took notes
on all talks and reported back to his
high school friends.
AS in previous years, railroads and
other business and industrial Organi.
cations coOperated in making the con.
ference a big success. The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
road. companies furnished Transports
tion for scores Of high school men
Sleeping cars were sent to Bozemsl
by the Milwaukee railroad and serves
as sleeping quarters for the delegates
the Pullman company also furnishing
sleeping cars. Important aid wa
given by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, the American Society 0
Engineering, the American Dental So
ciety and the American School o
0steopathy.
The stock judging contest, wher
1913 high school teams were entere'
was won by the little school of Nj
I hill in Wheatland county. j. E. Boz
der, a graduate of Montana State Co
lege and agricultural instructor i
Harlowton high school, coached tn
winning team.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
DEMAND FOR
Engineers Of Montana State College
Are Much in Demand

The College of Engineering is ex-
periencing an unprecedented demand
for its engineering graduates this
year. Although the College Of En-
cheering at Montana State has had
a remarkable growth in recent years,
the engineering college output of the
nation has been static for several
years. With the great expansion
which is taking place In industry the
graduates of engineering colleges are
in increasing demand. The larger
eastern industries seem to be espec
tally fond of the virile, self-reliant,
aggressive young engineers turned
out by Montana State.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
c. G. A. GIRLS WILL
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
VIII Discuss Plans for Spring
Activities at Meeting in
Gym Friday

The C.. G. A. girls will hold an i'm
portant meeting in the girls gym
next Friday to discuss plans for the
next quarters activities. It is i'm
portant that all girls interested in
athletics be present, according to Miss
Pacque, since plans for tennis, SWIM
ming, hiking, track, and rifle are 70
be discussed.
The new tennis manager, Sarah
Kendall, will present plans for the
spring tournament
/ There will be a swimming meet be-
tween. classes probably the third week
I'm April. Points will be counted for
classes, and individuals may win
points toward the swimming medal
and the all-star medal. The pool is
open for practice from 4 to 6 Mon
day afternoons and two evenings 4
week.
Hiking is now in full swing and
plans are to be discussed in regards
TO the long distance and speed hiking
contests.
Routine practices for track worE
will be planned at the meeting. Bal
far throws, baseball, hurdling, ans
jumping are included in track activi
ties.
Rifle practice will continue an
those interested will learn of new
Eplans for the spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
CONTEST IN SCHOLARSHIP

The state scholarship contest for
Montana high schools is to be held at
the State College in Bozeman on April
"a and 25. A good program is being
prepared and considerable interest is
being shown by high schools. Of the
state.
District contests will be held to
select representatives for the Boz
eman contest. These district contests
are now planned for Libby, K~alispelt,
Great Falls, Glasgow, CulbertsOn,
Glendive, Miles City, Roundup, Big
Timber, Three Forks, and a few other
cities. Winners will represent their
individual schools and not the dis
|trict.
The state committee now is busy
with the preparation of questions fOr
the district contests. These questions
are sent out under seal to the proper
district officers. The state commit.
tee also is preparing suggestions fol
the conduct of the district examina-
tons and for the scoring of papers
and reporting of results.
The state scholarship contest is
gaining in interest each year and il
expected to gain favor until it holds
much the same attention as the stat'
high school contests in football, has
ketball, track, public speaking an'
essay writing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Nj. S. C. Track Meets win Be
Held on Oval Back of Gym

The new track south of the gym,
which was graded last fall, win be
as soon as the frost gets
out Of the ground. The track win be
given a three inch dressing of cinders
and then viii be thoroughly packed
with a steam roller. It will be. a
440 yard oval with a 100 yard
straight-away.
Such a track will be a decided adj
ditiOn to the athletic department. 1t
viii make possible a great deal more
Of outside work than last year, and
viii do away with the necessity Ct
going down to Belgrade to hold Our
track contests. The annual intra.
mural meet and the state meet will
lbOth be held on the new field this
year.