davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned E:xecutrix Of the Last
WIN Of Dora Larson, late OF the CITY
Of Princeton. IN the County " bureau
All State Of Illinois. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
clat inns against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pub.
LEGATION Of this notice to said Execu-
trtx at the office Of Scott Cameron, In
the city Of Bismarck, in the County ~
Bufletgh. and State Of North Dakota
Or to the Judge Of the County collrr
81 Burleigf County. at his office in the
Court House in the CITY Of Bismarck,
Burieigh County. North Dakota.
-, You are hereby further notified that
Court within and for the County OF
Bnrleigh and State or North, Dakota.
has fixed the LIST day OF February, 1927.
at the hour Of ten o'clock In the fore
noon OF said day. mt the Court Rooms.
IN the Court House I'm the CITY Of
bismarck. in said County and State.
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the estate
81 the said Dora Larson, Deceased.
which have beef, duly and regularly
presented as hercinbefOre provided.
You are further notified mat Scott
Cameron, Of bismarck. Rurleieyh Co,ln-
~. North Dakota, has been appointed
Agent OF the undersigned Execiitrix.
EVELYN LARSON,
Executrfx Of the Last VIII
~ Dora larson. Deceased.
FIRST publication on the 7th day
81 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

Richard is the only person who has
the champions signature for fight,
and that the title holder is ready to
take the ring at the promoters d.
rccti0n.
Dempscy-Wills Contrac Void
Normile, arriving yesterday, con-
firmed Richards stand that the con-
tract claimed by group of Chicago
promoters. for Dempsey to meet
Harry Wills here in August, is void
because the champion was not paid
the 100000 for which the papers
provided. B. c. Clements and asso-
ciates maintain the contract stands
in the way Of the Dempsey-Tunney
fight.
Richard confirmed Normilc's state
ment by personal telephone con-
versation with Dempsey at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Whether the title would be de-
Tended here or in New York appar-
emily was decided by the New York
boxing commission. Over the pro-
test Of Commissioner VIM. Muldoon,
the board decided for the third time
that Richard could not match Demp-
sey and Tunney in New York until
the champion met Harry Wills.
Commission Seems Friendly
The only possible obstacle to the
match now seems to be the Illinois
commission which, IT had been in
timated, might be unfriendly to
richards advances because OF the
commissioners announced desire to
avoid heavyweight title fight dur
ing the first year Of its regime.
The promoter visited the board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
HAGEN WINS
EASTERN OPEN
GOLF TITLE
Lacks But One Stroke OF
Equaling Worlds Mark of
PA For ~ Holes

Delaware Watergap, Pa, July 21.--
R)-Waltcr Hagen today wore an
other golf crown-the eastern open
championship. In winning yesterday
the first competition for the new
title, Hagen played sensational golf.
After setting new worlds record Of
lac strokes for the first 36 holes, he
failed by one stroke Of cqualing the
worlds mark of 274 for ~ holes
made by Emmett French at Youngs-
town. Ohio. in 1922. His worst
rounda 74was played on wet
course. His other rounds were 81, G5
and 50. The former course record
was 20, while 72 is par.
On the 18th green of the final
round Hagen had l2-foot putt to
tie Frcnch's record. The putt was
true, but the ball hung on the lip Of
the cup.
Hagen's/ card Of 275 was nine
strokes ahead of his nearest compe-
.titor, Johnny Farrell Of New York.
Hagen won three of the four
special prizes of 500 for each low
round and $500 first money. He also
was awarded gold VOLTS head with
diamonds for eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
ACTION OF THE HANDS AND FEET STANDING POSITION.

Before any stroke is learned one,
should be able to remain afloat up
right in the water.
That is where the scissors kick is
Invaluable and why it is described
first.
Ability to remain afloat will give
the basis for any stroke that is de-
sired. and remaining afloat is the
easiest thing in the world If one
knows the scissors kick and doesn't
mind the head going under the water.
Stand in water at the same time.
This is done by throwing the feet out
in the first movement as the body
rises and the second and third as
the body pauscs for an instant and
then goes down.
As soon as there is some profit
cheney in making the scissors kick
while standing upright, stretch the
arms out from the shoulders with the
hands flat in the water just below
the surface.
While standing, move the hands
back and forth for a distance of
about 10 .inches, fitting the hand to
oppose the water at each movement.
The hands should at all times while
they arc moving present 80 degree
plane from the horizontal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

day had established Harrison Il
Jimmy Johnston Of st. Paul as
medalist with q score Of l41.
Today's rounds are for IL holes
each, while the quarter finals to.
morrow, the ni-finals Friday and
the finals fiatch Saturday will be for
36 holes.
Carter stopped the first day, pair
ing with H. A. Eleager Of Seattle as
his opponent, with Is other pairs
scheduled to follow them 1t five.
minute intervals, starting at 8 .. nj.
Nine Chicago men qualified, five
Minnesotans got in, the far north
west has seven, st. Louis has three,
and the others are scattered.
Heavy showers during the night
were welcomed By the players, for
they hardened fairways Monday and
Tue sday, constantly baked under q
blazing sun. made the going some
what difficult and lack Of rain was
beginning to affect the putting
greens.
White Bear Lake, st. Paul. July 81
Carter of Oklahoma
City, defending his championship
title, won his. first round match, 5
to 4, in the western amateur golf
tournament today over the White
Bear Yacht Club course. The youth
full champion defeated H. A. (Dixie)
Flcagcr, Seattle, playing the first
nine in par 36 and making the turn
three up.
Chick Evans Of Chicago, eight times
western champion, won his opening
match, defeating Anthony Haines Of
ILL.,, 3 and 2.
Arthur Tvcraa Of Minneapolis
squared his match with Eldridgc Rob-
inson of Chicago on the 18th hole
and won it on the extra hole. Tvcraa
was two down aA the turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
YANKEES LOSE
BUT ADD HALF
GAME T0LEAD
Philadelphia Drops z Games
to Detroit While st. Louis
Beats Yanks

One Jimmy Uchrinsko now serves
! bascballs in the major leagues.
Half measure box scores published
today show that "Uch sko" pitched for
the Washington Senators. The for.
MGR Mckecsport semi-pro for three
innings held Cleveland htless and
runless. Cleveland won . to 2. piling
up seven runs on Morrcll in the sixth
inning.
Philadelphia lost twice to the
Tigers, ) to . and 8 to 3. Rip Collins
giving only five hits in the first
game and Gibson and Dauss only
seven in the second.
Tho White Sox had two large in
nings and won easily from the Boston
Of Chicago getting three hits each.
Although beaten BY st. Louis, Z to
q, the Yankees added half game to
:hoir lead when Philadelphia lost
two.
Ruth Gets 2sth Homer
Ruth hit his 18th homer with none
on base in the third.
Jacobson's error in right field for
Brooklyn permitted Cincinnati to win.
) to a. and retain it's margin Of lEs
games over Pittsburgh. Marriott and
Pipp were put off the field after be-
ing separated by other players.
Pittsburgh, after turning over In
ificklcr Moore to the Boston Braves
for the waiver price. subducd the
Bancroft men. to s. Moore was
fined 800 hast week for Indifferent
PLAYING.
The Cubs had scored IL runs before
the third inning ended in their rout
of the Giants and added four more
in the fifth. hitting four pitchers to
all corners Of the park. The score
shows 10 To =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the terms and conditions
of that certain mortgage herein
after described by the nonpayment
Of Eighty-one and 25-1O0 ($81.25l
Dollars each, due December 18th,
1894, and December 18th, 1926, anu
the sum OF Twenty-six and OO-1OO
t$e6.00l Dollars paid on December
18th. 1879; as insurance and the
?3-1O0 l$240.Y3) Dollars paid on
March 18th, 1925. as taxes for the
years 1898, 1924 and 1925.
now. THEREFORE,. NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain
Anton w. Tepsto ana and as ssma =
Lepisto. his wife. mortgagors. to
The Federal Land Bank OF Saint
Paul. body corporate. Of tho City
Of st: Paul. County Of Ramsey, State
q Minnesota. mortgagec. dated
December 18th. 1872. and flied for
Of Deeds of Burleigh County. North
Dakota. on January nth, 1929. and
recorded, In book 166 of Mortgages.
at Page 81. will be foreclosed by q
sale OF the premises in such mort
E Sc ana hereinafter described. IT
IN the City of Bismarck, County Of
Burleigh, and State Of North Da-
kota. at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m.
onsthe 9Th day of August, 1925, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale. for
said dcfaultcd installments. Said
sale IL to be made subject and In
fertOr to the unpaid principal OF the
aforesaid mortgage to The Federal
Land Bank OF Saint Paul amounting
to Twenty-fOur Hundred Nineteen
and 66-l60 ($2419.66l Dollars. The
premises descrilled In aiicla mortgage
and which will be sold TO satisfy the
same are situated IN the County
OF Burleigh, ana state 81 North Dat
,kota. and described - follows:
The Southwest. ouerter, lsw 1-4)
Ct Section Twelve C12l. Township
One HUNDRED Forty-0ne (l4D North,
Range Seycnty-slx .(3yl West, con-
tanning One Hundred Sixty /(16O)
acres. more or less. according to tho
Hoyernmcnt survey thereof.
There will be duo on said mort.
gage at tho date of sale for said
defaulted installments. insura nee
and taxes the sum Of Four Hundred
Ftfty.eight and 9S-l0O ($4s0.90)
Dollars. together with statutory at
torney's fees aDd cost Of foreclosure
as provided ~ law. II.
! Dated this 25th day OfrJune. 1925.
The Federal Land Bank
4. OF Saint Paul.
Ralph C. Morton,
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
CarrIngtOnh North Dakota.
$50 7--7-14-2l-26 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
land (10). Billy Leonard, Albany, N.
r., shaded Bill Showers. Chicago CO..
INDIANS END
TRIBAL DANCE
Turn to .Fcasts and Council
Tepees to Settle Eco
nOmic Problems

Spokane. Wash, July 2l.--tR--
Northwest Indians, for several days
engaged in dances and tribal rituals
designed to win the favor of the
great spirit, have turned to feasts
and council tepees to settle ccono-
mic problems.
Taxed to the limit Of their physi-
cal endurance, three score painted
Bannock and Shoshone braves yester-
day completed three day sun dance
on the Fort Hall reservation in Idaho.
They danced continually from sunset
Saturday.
They were without food during the
ceremony and must now spend three
days regaining their strength to take
part in feast with hundreds of their
tribesmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
WASHBURN IS
DEFEATED BY
TURTLE LAKE
Game on Washburn Diamond
Sunday Goes 10 Visitors
BY Z to 0 Score

Washburn. N. D.. July 2l-Turtlc
Lake shut out Washburn Sunday in a
game on the Washburn diamond, to
o. The Lakcrs played crrorlcss ball
and Gesellschen, Turtle Lakes hurlcr,
apporti0ned the six hits he allowed
very appropriately. only in the second
inning being obliged to use much
.steam when Tauer reached first on a
,ssfe one and X. Maxwell advanced
him to third with timely hit. Lien
hart, the Lakcrs' veteran catcher, had
his batting eye with him and COPIED
off three singles and home run out
Of five times up.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

Seek to Rename
Historic Yorktown
Spot 'sThe Hook

Yorktown. Va. July 2l-tD Once
again The spot ct Y0rlCtown Mtherson
was fought the last skirmisth " the
Revolutionary War will BE known ~
" The Hook" IT. name for many years,
II TN. Moyenent sponsoTed BY the As
einia Anti qutties II successful. The
essucinbion hopes - dlscard the name
"Hayee' Store, which II has hsd Ter
several years sss. u,
Mxrhing the spot whsrs CORVALLIS.
psnned An Ct Yorktown. so09At r. ret
escape nestAMafa o1ly t. hove the
his troops aeroas ~. York lltver snd
one company Acrees At the Amer
Hook" Haye6s 0tpta ~ 4ktraeted con-
siderable attentipn '4k0im &e thou
eamds Of tourists vipitine YorktpNn.
he scene Of The fisAt - msrksd Win
: tsA1et.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

yesterday, however, and while mcm-
bers denied that the fight was men,
toned, it was a decidedly friendly
session and was taken to indicate any
absence Of difficulty in that quarter.
NOrmilc says Dempsey, who is
training ut Colorado Springs, is in
excellent condition, down to 1873
pounds, and can be ready to defend
his title within a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
CHICAGO IS
LIKELY T0GET
TITLE FIGHT
Richard Announces Inform
ally That He Believes Match
Will Go Through


Chicago. July 2l.-IP)- The worlds
heavyweight boxing situation today
appeared finally to have reached a
satisfactory basis. with Chicago
arena destined for Jack Dempsey S
defense of his title against Gene Tun-
ncy in September.
A rush of developments has sim
plified the long-cxtant tangle and
formal announcement Of the fight
and date from Richard seemed IL Ger
tain and immediate conclusion.
The New York promoter, whose
stay here since Saturday has seen
the way cleared for the battle, has
not committed himself but informal
ly announced his belief that the
match here will go through.
He has the assurance Of Dempsey
and his secretary Gene Normilc, that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings At Z a. n.y.
Bismarck-Clear, Sc: roads good.
: st. Cloud-Cloudy, threatening, IS;
roads good.
Minot-Clear, IS; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, rs; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy, SO; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, g.; roads good.
Mandan-Clcar. 81: roads good.
Hibbing-Cloudy, s.; roads good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
good.
Winona-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
good.
Duluth Cloudy, IS; roads good.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 50;
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
MATCHPLAY is
NOW UNDER WAY
AT WHITE BEAR
Qualifying Rounds End,> With
Johnston Of st. Paul as
Medalist With al

White Bear Lake, st. Paul, July II.
@)-Match play got under way to-
DAY ~ the western amateur golf
tournament, with Kccfe Carter of
Oklahoma City defending his cham
pi0nship title. rs
Two rounds in the CHAMPIONSHIP
flight were set for the day, after
qualifying rounds Monday and Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
FIGHT RESULTS

New York.-King Solomon. Pana-
ma, outpointed Johnny Crosse, New
York (lO). Dominick Petrone, New
York, beat Benny Hall, st. Louis COY.
Cleveland Finley, Louis
Vile, defeated Floyd Hubert. C1cve-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul At Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
NATIONAL|LEACUE

Games Today
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston 1t Cincinnati.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

Fabcr and Schalk; Ruffing. Lund-
grcn, Clover, Russell and Stokes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
7. U. {. |. CONCERT
MARCH IS AT THE
9TH ST. THEATER

The international concert arranged
by the t. U. h. l.. Local Chicago
Group and the needle trades section
of the league, March 13 at the Sth ST
Theater should be supported by all
left wingers in the Chicago unions.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the left win press in the
various industries. It is OF the Mt
most Importance for the needle trades
workers to establish their own left
wing organ which should be the con.
Meeting link Of all the militant forces
in all the needle trades unions.
Those who have not been in ireland
should come to the concert and they
viii have an opportunity to watch
some real Irish stepping. The Irish
and Scottish dancers should not fail
to draw the old Irish and Scottish
rebels on a Saturday night. Margerite
Lewis, pianiste, who has appeared in
number Of concerts In other cities
among other numbers will play "Revo.
lutionary Etude" by Chopin.
The well know labor cartoonists
Fred Ellis, Bob Minor and Lydia
Gibson are offering something never
before seen in Chicago. They are
Keeping II a secret as yet until the
night Of the concert but we are as.
sured these artists will give us some.
thing real.
one more number which Is going 10
be a surprise will not be made public
as yet. You will keep guessing, but
IN the meantime provide yourself with
tickets for the concert from Room
~, l56 w Washington st.. 1lis West
Washington Blvd, or 10 S. Lincoln ST.
Reserve the date, Saturday night.
5 o'clock sharp, at Arion Grotto 18th
st. Theater), sth st. and Wabash
Ave. Tickets are so cents. SO cents
and si.1O. including war tax. See you
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10

both by the Big Four bureaucracy and
the railroad operators-real class
collaboration. sq Il
Must Organize Negroes
Capitalists are using Negro work
ers to take the place Of the more mill
tant foreign-born," Hathaway declared.
There are now between three and
four million colored workers in the
basic industries, compelled to put up
with worse conditions than the white
workers" ef9#
THE problem of the organization Of
the Negro worker can be overcome
only by complete union organization, !"
he stated. Systematic campaigns to
organize all unorganized must be de-
manded and carried on by the left
wing. If the unions won't accept the
Negroes, organize them into separate
unions and then fight to compel their
admittance into the A. F. of L."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Sailors Lives Don't
Matter in Coastwise
Trade, Boss Implies

Observation-Disclosures. W. j.
Petersen, employment manager for
the Pacific-American Steamship Asso-
citation and for the Steamship Owners
Association of the Pacific coast, told
the house committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries that It was unneees-
sary and costly to place a safety
load-line on American ships in the
ooastwise trade. He wanted the load
line put on American ships in foreign
trade, but not because Of any desire
to insure the safety Of passengers or
crew He wanted 1t because Japan
and Britain and other nations require
it Of ships entering their ports. If
America has no law fixing what is
the load-line for safe loading of cargo
in ships, these foreign governments
may hold up American ships for in
spection. At present the shipping
board vessels use the British load
line rules.
Rep. Davis, backed by Andrew Fur
useth and Patrick o'Brien of the Sea-
mems union, demanded that coast
wise vessels be brought under the pro-
posed rule, and they made Petersen
admit that coastwise ships stood as
much chance Of sinking in bad wealth
er as do deep-sea vessels in foreign
trade. One American ship out of
every 1875, In the years 1911-21, Davis
showed, foundered while overloaded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Your Union Meeting
Second ruesday, March 9. 1e2s.

Second Tuesday, March 9, 1926.
Name OF Local. and Place
no. Of Meeting.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil.
Calumet Joint Labor Council, s14
w. nth Street.
4e1 Carpenters, Witten's Han, High.
clerks. Grocery ' ~ So W. Van Buren,
Street.
so2 Enoinesrs tLocomOtive). soss Went.
a2s Essg!.pcessrs (LOeOmotivs). ss47 W.
ss1 electricians, sos S. state ST.
s705 Ego inspectors, Ala NJ. Clark 81.
~ Hod Carriers, SIND ane La verens
i544t Federal, Union, so4s w. goth ST.
Y Leather Workers, 777 w. Adams ST.
ss M MsSSmss: siss g. s. 1 Lake 81 Ave
275 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
400 S. Halsted St., $50 o. m.
100 Garment Workers, IT'S w. Wash.
2 srickIsgers, st2 W. Monroe St.
14i Carpenters, ioas e. 18th 81. '''''
212 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
i7ssss carpenters. sprInsaela and goth.
Hod Carriers, 225 (. 18th Street,
Chicago Heights, ~.
Hod Carriers, sf4 w. Harrison ST.,
Chicago.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
Van Buren, ST.
1874 Machinists, 6234 Princeton Ave.
$40 Meat Cutters, IT'S w. Washington
81 Meat Cutters. s2os Houston Ave.
1883 Nurses, Funk's Hall, Oak Park,
$50 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
q02 Plumbers, 4fff w. Madison st.
ITO Railway Carmen, 1902 Michigan
Ave.
1857 Railway Carmen. ssa4 S. HaIsted
Street
73e Railway Clerks, Moose Hall. Chi.
cage Heights.
SOC Railway Clerks, 5a3e s. Halsted st.
$40 Rallrosd Trainmen, ssse w. Madi-
Transfers District Council, 900 s.
Ashland Boulevard.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington
AIS Railway Carmen. ssi7 vlneennes
Ave, 1880 p. M.
ei4 Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 NJ.
~ Painters asr 30 W. Randolph 81.
100 Painters, NJ. G. cor. California and
Madison.
1874 Painters, GAIA S. Halsted st.
1911 Painters, N. w. cor. state and E5th.
275 Painters, 22o w. OAK 81.
~ Painters, Trumbul and Ogden Ave,
b02 Plagterers, Monroe and Peoria SIS.
22ie Railway. Clerks, 500 w. Washinf.
wslssrs, ss4 W Randolph o.. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
MINERS FLEE TO
CITIES IN HOPE
TO FIND WORK
Hundreds Walk Streets
as Mines Close
Especial to The Daily worker)


CRAIG, Colo, March - Hundreds
of coal miners have been thrown out
of work in the Colorado, Utah, New
Mexico and Wyoming districts. Some
of the mines are working two or three
days week, others have shut down
entirely.
Many of the miners in desperation
are seeking every possible means of
escaping from the fate that awaits
them in the mining towns. No work
to be had, grocers refusing credit
the men must slowly starve.
A number of miners in the town of
Oak Creek, Colo, after being out of
work for considerable time and hav-
ing used up what little they may have
saved, decided to board a train for
Denver as it stopped at Oak Creek, re-
fuse to pay fares and forcibly resist
election.
A great crowd gathered at the rail-
road station at the appointed hour de.
termined to escape from the hell-hole
they were in. Someone notified the
railroad officials and the train did not
stop at Oak Creek but sped by at 40
miles an hour. 1t ran on to Pitts
burg. There a number OF armed
guards were put on and then the train
returned to Oak Creek. In the mean
time the unemployed miners had gone
back to their novels.
Efforts were made by the unemploy-
ed workers to get box car and 20
to Denver in that manner. The Denver
and Salt Lake railroad refused to char
ter box-car for the unemployed min
ers and declared that the only way in
which the miners would get transpor.
tation to Denver would be to pay full
fare. All attempts of the miners to get
cars at special rates or to get trans.
ported at lower prices failed.
When the situation became threat
ening with the miners getting into
worse and worse straits, the Moffat
Coal company furnished 5000 worth
of tickets to the miners SO that they
could go to Denver and seek employ.
ment. This company when it hires
workers advances their fare-deduct-
ing it from the first weeks wage-and
gets the miners to come to Oak Creek
on the promise of steady work. The
company in order to avoid the wrath
Of the men that it had bull-dozed
bought the tickets so that they could
return to Denver.
The unions are the pillars Of the
workers poWer.y-Los ovskv-