davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
BY squire.

by SPUHE.
The Social Democratic Government,
taking over power in December, 1926,
declared that it's first task will be to
deliver the democratic state from the
political and economic ruin to which
the bourgeois parties had brought it.
On June 18th, 1927, the "Social
Democrat" stated: st is clear to all
that after the chaos which existed iii
our state as result Of the bourgeois
policy, only a firm hand is able to
hold power" By this firm hand, the
social democratic party was implied.
When they took power the social dem
ocrats promised the bourgeoisie, on
the one hand to reconstruct the ma
tional economy and maintain order,
and on the other hand they promised
the workers every blessing. But to
serve the bourgeoisie and the workers
at one and the same time is impos-
sible.
We see how the social democratic
government exerts. itself for the bour-
geoisie. The first step taken by the
government was to quiet the unem-
pIoved. Several unemployed e1e ar
rested at the labor exchange and
turned over to the secret police on a
charge of Communist agitation.
The Minister for Home Affairs,
Skueneks, social democrat, brought
administrative pressure to bear on the
workers so as to avert the unemployed
demonstrations. But the social-demo-
crat government went still further: it
forbade the Left Wing of the trade
union movement to organize any dem
onstrations at all,
In the Seim the government claimed
as one Of its achievements the fact hat
it was able to keep the First of May
demonstrations within the limits set
by the democratic constitution, for
which it received the thanks of the
bourgeois bloc. The other achieve
ment of the social-democratic gov
eminent is the repressions set afoot
against the Left labor press. The
Left press criticized the treacherous
policy of the social democrats, and ex-
posed the Vaccinations of the So
called left Bloc" If we compare the
repressions and confiscations of the
labor press by the Tsarist government
with the present social democratic
government, we note that the social
democrats have gone far beyond the
limits of the former Tsarist autocrats.
"Edinstvo" Unity, the organ of the
Left Trade Unions, was first pub
! lished in 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
Lima Leads the Way
" DAILY WORKER:


Why not State and National
Farmer-Labor Party? Let US have
less talk and more action in building
up class party of working farmers
and city workers. The move towards
the organization of National
Farmer-Labor Party was well under
way at st. Paul in 1924, but for some
reason the ticket nominated at that
time was withdrawn and the result
was disastrous to the movement.
In Lima, Ohio, a city Of $4,000
population, the Lima Trades and La
Dor Council conceived the idea OF
bringing together the various ele-
ments of the labor movement into a
labor party-and have done so. In
1925 the Labor Party succeeded IN
nominating in the city primary two
of their candidates for City Commits
sioner, Corbin n. Shook and Edwin
Blank.
AT the November election Comrade
hook was elected and the writer de-
ated by a narrow margin. Again
this year the Labor Party led in the
primary nominating their two candi-
dates for City Commissioner, Edwin
Blank and Frank C. Clay. At the gen
eral election in November last the
writer was elected by clear majority
of 463 over his nearest competitor.
Mr.. Clay carried five of the six
wards of the city by a majority Of
700, but was defeated by the aristo-
cractic 4th Ward by small margin.
The campaign was made on class
lines. 1t was the working class
against Big Business. The labor cam
didates were called Bolsheviks and it
was charged that in event of their
election the city would be Sovietized
si.,,iio~ m Preeia R,'t nothwith-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
SAVEORS OF THE DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT

! In 1925, ~however, it had to change
it's title times, and in 1926, under
the social democratic government, 8
times. Despite all this the central
organ of the Left unions continues to
be published.
If we look through the statistics for
| the last few months we note an in
crease in the number of strikes during
this year This is to be explained by
the attack of capital, and also by the
policy pursued by the social demo-
Gratis. An attack on wages is to be
noted in the textile industry.
The employers in Riga lowered
wages by Is per cent despite the fact
that the textile workers receive the
lowest wages and work in the worst
conditions. Before the war the Lat
Wan textile industry occupied the
third place on the present territory
of Latvia. The average wage for wo-
men textile workers is l to 1.5 lat a
day u lat equals about 10d.) for a
1912 hour working day.
In the present attack on the textile
workers wages the social democratic
! government gave no mean help. It
smashed the textile workers union,
arresting the entire executive. On
August 31st, when the workers called
a general meeting of textile workers
to discuss the question of general
strike against the lowering of wages,
the reformists attempted to evade the
question, insisting that it was not
worth while to declare a general strike
at the present time.
The reformists succeeded in put
ting off the question of a general
strike. The workers at the "Boston"
factory had already declared a strike
Not being supported, the Boston"
factory workers will be forced to sur
rcrder, the employers having placed
the question thus; either the work.
ers return to work on the old condi-
tons, or the factory will be closed
In other towns the textile workers are
in the same position. Another phe-
lnomenon is also noted in Latvia.
For several months the workers re-
ceive wages, and then the factory is
closed down, leaving the workers
without crust of bread. Thus, on
August 31st, 400 workers in the ply
wood factory "Bertin" in Riga de-
clared a strike, the workers not hav-
ing been paid any wages for six
weeks. The minister of labor up to
the present has taken no measures to
allay this state of affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

G S. KRESGE, the five and ten cent
Ne store multimillionaire of Detroit
has promised to donate half million
dollars to the Anti-Saloon League as
soon as the league has succeeded in
raising an equal amount. The associa-
tion against the prohibition amend
ment wants to know if the Kresge
money will be derived from the sale
in his department stores and five and
ten cent stores Of liquor glasses, de-
canters, cocktail shakers and hip
TASKS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
The Workers Forum

standing all the capitalist propaganda
the Labor Party is here to stay and
anxious to assist in building a State
and National Farmer-Labor Party.
The Labor Party on the LIST day of
January will have two of the five
members of The City Commission.
Let US have National Farmer-Labor
Party next year.
EDWIN BLANK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

THE American Appeal, official or
gan of the socialist party has given
up the ghost. Of course the party
does not admit that the paper died of
malnutrition. They soften the fall
by claiming that it "amalgamated"
with the New Leader, of New York.
This leaves the socialist party now
with only one weekly paper in the
entire country, unless the Reading
Labor Advocate can be considered an
exception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

A MAN and woman will receive
II $4,000 each at banquet on the
anniversary of the late president
Wilson's birthday for essays on
what Woodrow Wilson Means to
Me-" There are several millions of
people in this country who would
gladly pay money for the privilege
of writing an essay on what Woodrow
Wilson means to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

THE socialists lost the most i'm
portant office in Reading, Pa, on
a recount. When a socialist was
elected treasurer, he promised to re-
turn to the city all but six thousand
dollars of the yearly salary of $4,000
that goes with the office. He spoke
too soon. His successful rival is not
showing similar consideration for the
tax payers. He will take every dime
of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
Red Rays

THE United States Senate is jealous
L of it's reputation for integrity. The
charge made by William Randolph
Hearst, that president Gales of
Mexico paid $1,200,000 in brides to
four senators is now the subject of an
investigation. The solons are getting
more particular every day. And more
inconsistent. There was time when
it was considered indecent for a man
to be elected unless he spent a lot OF
money on his constituents. Now, he
is not allowed to take his seat if his
campaign managers insist on getting
receipts for the money used in buying
votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

GALES is accused by Hearst of
" spreading Communist propaganda
on the American continent and indeed
thruout the world. That Gales is no
Communist is fact that is well
known to Hearst and those who
run his sensational rags. They have
purpose in charging Gales with Boil
shevism. 1t is a form of blackmail.
And to give added proof that he is
not a Communist, Gales is reported
to have issued an order barring all
Communists from Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

GENTLE treatment @ill be recon-.
- mended for Mrs. Florence Z. S,
Knapp, ex-secretary of state who ad.
ministered a $1,200,00O fund for the
1925 census in a way that left much
20 the Imagination, but nothing to the
census. Mrs. Knapp is the first
~v,pn TO hold an important elective
office in New York state and her rec.
ord gives the lie to the charge that
women are unfit for political career
IT. ]. O'FLAHERTY.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

PEERLESS 1924 TOURING which will stand
any demonstration: priced low: easy terms.
sec our other hje adv. in these columns.
The Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th st. Main
4ls3 open evenings, Sunday until 3 pm.
PEERLESS 4-PAsS COUPE 1924 in per-
feet shaue; priced right; trade or terms
] 605 +th ST NV. North 1855.
PEERLESS 1924 5-PAss. AN--Repaint-
ed and Tcconditioned. Priced right. Trade
aud terms. 1905 18th. North 7155.
PONTIAC COACH 1927: dcmonstrator: car.
rles y neW-car guaranty: has run only a few
miles; also has the appearance Of a new car:
substantial reduction: easy terms; YOUR car
ia trade. Adams Motor Co. @0l2 18th Ct.
REOS--We have ready for immediate sale
\ 1926 REQ roadster 1926 REQ sedan. 1924
REQ touring. every car in tlp-top shape. Re
member we are the REQ dealers here ard
naturally we would have the best buys in
this type of car, easy terms, sec our big
adv. IN these columns, The Ircw Motor Co,
/ 500 18th 81. NV. Main 4l13; open eve
uincs and sundays until , pm
REQ T0URING-I.ate model. has new paint
lob and is in wonderful mechanical order.
will give any demonstration, SD see this
before you buy, your car ~ trade; easN
terms Adams Motor Co, 20l2 l4th st.
REQ TOT UR1NG--Mechanica condition OK.
tires and pant in fine condition., SID; bar
gain liberal terms. Owens, O3!3 Ga. ave.
ROAMER SPORT from storage little used
two wiudshelds perfect every detail; quick
sa,e. S315. r. Shelton. 3304 18th st -.
STEPHENS TOURING. 1922; Al condition:
almost new tires: extras Price. sou cash
Rear 1911 Pa. ave. NV. - ~.
CHEVROLET ENGINES WELDED in the
ear. SIS 10 SIS Weldjt Co.. ol6 1st NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

1922 WilIys-Knight 5-pass. Sdn.
While this car has considerable mileage
Knight" improves with use holds good in
this instance The tires are good for at
least 5000 miles. the paint ia poor, uphol.
stery shows practically no wear. Just the
car for a family who wants room, Dufaol.
ity ease OF handling and. above all lack OF
mechanical trouble We guarantee the
above statement: S275 without paint: b325,
paint. color optional.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
1925 NNhinnet Cnacl1

Driven about 1000 miles by most care.
full owner, and the car shows It; no s'gns o.
ard equipment, including spare tire. There
is nothing about this car to show IL has
been used. We advise you to- act quickly,
The demand is greater than the supply
Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
1923 Davis TOURING.

This il sport touring of exceIientiv good
lines. Tires mounted on side: brand-ucw
Vacuum Gun tires We have recently re-
painted this car hattleship gray with red
trimming. The motor is in fine condition,
recently overhauied In our shop. uphOstsr-
ing is perfect tan spanish leather. Don
miss seeing this. Price. $500
Evening star., 1927-05-20
1925 Ford Sedan

Al least $3.50 worth OF extras. including
seat covers. cut-out. bumpers. spare tire. etc.
The motor is. excellent: new transmission
6fnd a dn bef gy fs fom the 6eR II Is oesG Of
new, We have never had a better one
than this for S216
Evening star., 1927-05-20
1926 14th III 18th
WARDNAN
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
III 18th

Our advertising principle used based entirely
accuracy and truhfnes concerning each and every
visit to our showroom will convince you Of the above state
ment Every is truly represented and guaranteed
Evening star., 1927-05-20
SPRING SPECIALTIFS.

HuDmobiIe 8 Sedan good as new;
Chrysier 20 Coach late 90: looks
brand new: in excellent condition ; 900 90
Buick Master Six Coach. late '25.. 10000
oond. ou' ''l''. SOC. 90
Hupmoble Club Sedan: ball. tires. 10000
IN 4.wh' s' br. .'...'.i' ''''.' $4,000
Jewett Brousham. "A; a good car. 415.00
" iii5e" 6e shap@ ....'.... 'a'' 'e' " 45o00
= late late model del 9p'. t,..t'.. 1880
"f Wheel base '> .."". .''H '''V 1880
"oo1S mode 'u''"S oa! H'' "'nooo 10000
Maxwell 4-uass CoGpe tate .... $4,000
Ford Touring 20 balloon tires. 1880
'Paao'Ne' late '',.o. ''e,."i ''o'uS'e' 100 90
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye s. NE. Frank 1906. 2:,'
Evening star., 1927-05-20
1O25 DODGE Coune

We can't tind anything to repair about
readv for a coast-t0-cnast trip The baked
enamel paint is excellent: good tires { ; bal
lOonsI We only ask that YOU see and dri c
it, Price S4T5
Evening star., 1927-05-20
HONEST VALUES.

TORREY MOTOR CO.,
clio L st.aN.W. West 81.
CADILLAC COUPE, 1926.
Latest 1923; like new in every respect:
only few thaIsand miles: ut a remarkable
reduction; 6balloon tires. light gray Dueo
paint: q beautifully designed car: has to be
seen to be i nprecafed: attractive terms Mr.
Cats LificoMs SaIesroon1. 11@8 Connecticut
ave. w. TranlSiin S5A2.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MOTHER REMARKABLE LIST OF GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS

STEPHENS TWO DOOR SEDAN. 1923; new
paint good rubber: excellent condition; will
sell at $500. terms II necessary. Call North
H4g3-W after 8 nm. y
STTDEBAkER BROCGHAM, 1926, FOR sale:
new paint: six rev tires; new, big ak
motor: car TOO large for owner. Call CleVe-
land 41SD.
sTTDEBAKFR light 8 0CRTNG-Excel-
lent condition, $3.50 cash, Can be seen after
TIRFs AND TUBES used all sizes. s. and
up also special prices on large balloon tires.
Hnndley,s 3436 4th st nM.- ---.--
Ar-TOMOBIL by auction at weschler's,
9o0 Pa ave NV, every Wednesday and
Saturday. 9 an. ---------
pride IN OWNERSHIP"
You vii he nroud after We
amply Duco finish on YOUR
car.
THE BTsr ALwAYs--GCARANTEED,
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Col $3.50
CADILLAC 7 SEDANS.
81 models all in good condition: prices
these over and make us an offer. Lincoln
Salesroom. 1l2S Conn. ave. H.w. Frank.
S54".
BUICK SEDAN, 1926.
Here IL car. slightly used. at great re-
duction; jn wonderful condition: easy. terms;
come in for demonstration. Used Car De
nartment. Lincoln Saiesroom lies CunneC.
ticut ave. NV. Franklin s542.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
USED CAR
DEPT.
USED CAR
DEPT.

Due the great demand for the New REQ Flying Cloud
and Wolverine Models have made nice clean trades
prices which in no way reflect their high quality.
1925 Buick Coach. 1924 Peerless Touring.
1924 Buick Sedan. 1924 Vee Touring.
1925 Dodge Roadster. 1926 REQ Sedans
1928 Buick Touring 1926 REQ Roadsters,
1924 Dodge Coupe. 1924 REQ tourings.
1923 Dodge Sedan 1928 REQ Phaeton.
1925 ewett Special Touring 1925 Chevrolet Roadster
1923 Jordan Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan
New enamel iii rnaroon) 1925 Hudson 7pass Sedan.
SIS to $500 will buy standard make in the following
MANY repantedncw Dodge Sudebaker, REQ Roadsers
Buick II" Sedan. And we'll arrange easy terms.
Also Speed Wagons and other late model makes OF trucks
800 18th NV. THE TREW MOTOR CO. Main AIS
Evening star., 1927-05-20
WILLS SAINT CLAIRE
CABRIOLET-COUPE.

Late 1926 6.cylinder model driven only
few thousand miles; fully eduipped and ap-
pearance like new: equipped with rumble
seat 4-wheel brakes disc wheels balloon
tires, etc. Snappest looking sport coupe in
town. Top can he let down and makes the
cured BY taking up Just the unpaid notes
held by a local bank. Part cash. balance
IN IL months. No finance charge.
1923 Iith NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Your Car in Trade
ROADSTE.RS

Some with rumble seats-late
models-right prices-any dem
onstration. See these cars be-
lore you buy:
1924 IS Buick Roadster. $500
1925 As Buick Roadster. US
1925 Advanced Nash ..... $50
1927 Nash Roadster ...... 1850
Evening star., 1927-05-20
6MZ!az1'zse 6Z';
REAL BARGAINS.
Studebaker Late 1926 Big 8
5-pass. Sedan.
Almost ike new. onlv driven a few miles.
original cost $1,000: our price Sl.450. l2
moi uR In
REAL BARGAINS.

original cost $1,000; our price Sl.450: IL
months to pay.
Hupp 1926 Sedan.
equipment and Eiad 10 demonstr1is any.
where. Take it for S9s5 and 12 uonths
TO pay
eWett Touring, 1924.
A fast. powerful car. condition right IN
Act auicS on this one s3l5 and IL months
TO pay.
1926 Hupp Sedan.
Straight eight Here Is one OF the most
nopuar, eishts on the market. Perfect
l. months TO Day.
Cleveland 1925 4-door Sedan.
Fully .eqgipped and n perfect mechanical
Studebaker Touring.
ment: mechanically OK. Low priced a.
S445 and IL months TO pay.
Chrysler 20" Brougham. 1925.
fully .eauipped; mechanical condition sr-
Studebaker Berlinc.
Price IS Sl375 and II months to psy.
Cadillac 65 Phaetou.
Fully equipped very Eoos .ires: u1scban-
teal condition perfect and guaranteed: 81 .Oi5
al IL months 20 paw.
Olds touring .............$2OO
Essex coach (l925)....... 375
Ford Coupe ............ 225
Peerless Coupe (iate) ...... 675
Maxwell roadster. l45
Every Car Backed
BY Studebaker's
National
Advertised Pledge.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
Studebaker Bldg.
18th at r St.
White Front Lot, l706 l4th.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Special Offer"

Something new to offer you!
Only driven 1854 miles-and
sold under our written New-Car
Guarantee. A chance 10 save
a couple Of hundred dollars in
buying a
Evening star., 1927-05-20

We have some exceptionally good buys in the Iowprce
field in the following makes Dodge, Essex, Ford Overland
Durant Priced from SIS $3.50 Genuine transportation
at low cost. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

GM.C. TRUCK. pneumatic tires. express
body and cab; bargain at $50, Owens
Evening star., 1927-05-20

III DsON C0ACH-Lafe model: fully euuir-
ned. mileage low and appearance like new.
Rest huy in town for SSds 40 by taking ~
Just the unpaid notes held by a LEGAL bank
Part cash balance IN - months. Trade &C
Is az
Evening star., 1927-05-20

5CDSON. 1928. PASS. SEDAN; }f,7 pGw
, real h3v SEE our big ad for other real
bargains The Tgew Motor Co, 1909 t4th.
i 4l13 Omen evenings. SUNDAYS untd
Evening star., 1927-05-20

TTpNOBILE I0.7 SEDAN. stralght 3. =
passenger. denOnstr9t0r. psinted in daikS
hlie Duco with black moGng running full
length up thc car Chanel red artillery
wheels remote door controls with art metal
iniaia walnut Earnlsh noldInE at all doors
the dash has puraiator. gascolator
Vibration damper mCtormeter. snubhers. 4
wheel I0cIzhced hydraulic brakes driven iust
enough ~ break il in properly. save $500 81
on tins practically new car: new-car Terms
and guaranty and of course. wll trade
yoIr old car ~terrett Fleming. Inc. @l33
Eh#mplalu - Co}. 50JO
Evening star., 1927-05-20

uI-PNORILE 1927 BROUGHAM straight :.
5-p8sseuEer demonstgatQr. painted IN ii2ht
Pelham hiuc with black superstructure.
panied reveals nut brown. wool mohair
irm adjustable chair seats. snubbers bump
ers spare tire tuhc and covers. motOmcter
AMI can unralaIor. zasculatur vibration
damper automatic windshield cleaner AND
many other refHemeuts The mileage ls low
and 80 ia the price. save S4oU. a written
guaranty 0n the tires battery and motor:
nrW-car terms and yours in trade Sterrett
a Fleming Inc. @l55 Champlain St Col
Evening star., 1927-05-20

COACHES. an assofEmeNt OF IaFo
models which afe in excellent condition; we
lave these ears priced low for quick sale:
low down payment. balance easy, 1905 l4th
u4
Evening star., 1927-05-20

FIupp 1926 Sedan.
s,x-cy,inder and in perfect shane. f,lu
equipment and glad 10 deuonstrats apv.
where Take It for S9S5 and t2 months
Evening star., 1927-05-20

aEWETT COACH latest nodej--A new ear
slightly Used low m.eage. D110 fnlsnct.
jumpers front anJ rear. several other extras
T. suty Speed ard power try catch u on hill
P2rty takIak up iust the unpaid notes. ~f'A.
- months to nay for Il; Trade yoUr car
n Pe,ks GARAGE. 2l@l l4th 81. Nv.
Il. ~
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Lincoln 1924 PASS SEDAN -~ New
u 4ro sim covers motor rec0nditiOned. This
as~ carries a guarantee see tins car N our
~ .es roUm and appreciate It's real value and
loo price. Marmou Used car Dept, 1903
ttth. Narth El5N
Evening star., 1927-05-20

HI 'PN0RILE TOURING late IQ23-Perfect
condition, new tires good paint, low
mileage; any demQnstration: sacrifice,
,}o.s L me ., " Franklin n3NS
Evening star., 1927-05-20

II PNOBILE CIUB SEDAN. late 1898; eX-
.alIe0t condition Has hocn driven ~ care
II dr.yc:. q good buv for $500, 1903 D st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
AMERICA HAS 10 CORPORATIONS THAT
ARE IN THE BILLION DOLLAR CLASS

may seem Of gigantic proportion and
unworthy Of the name of conserva.
tism, it must be viewed in differ
cnt light when the following condi-
ton is taken into consideration.
In the first year Of its life. 1901,
the corporation produced 6S.7 pei
cent of the total output OF the coun-
try. That year marked the dawn Of
a new era for steel. The country
was on. the eve Of, the age Of the au
tOmObile, Of steel 'c0nstruction, and
OF steel railway cars.
A great expansion movement in
the use Of steel was launched and
the demands made on the industry
BY the consumer grew BY leaps and
= But the steel corporation did not
seek 70 hold its place as the pro:
the tSs co ii st$Siy:. - lSdependss.'
companies expxndod, rapidly, much
more SO than their larger rival.
4 ~ : Still u Leader
a-The result il that today u. S. Stee|
producey about 40 per cent Of Thu
steel; made in this country. It still
is the leader in the industry by I
comfortable margin, but has kept, it,
place ether through or in spite .0i
conservatism. 49,
+. During 1926 the. corporation pro,
duced 2O,OO0,0 600 tons Of raw stee
inRots. This was mote than the out.
puts in that year for Germany and
France combined and only q little
short of the production Of those two
European nations with the addition
Of Great Britain'S output also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Pheasant Shooting
Not to Be. Allowed

Despite occasional suggestion that
hunters be permitted to shoot pleas
ants in North Dakota this year the
game and fish commission will not
declare an open SeaSon on these
birds.
The suggestion has usually come
from the southern part " the state
to which pheasants splanted". by the
South, Dakota game department have
migrated. The birds .ara said to be
numerous along the southern border
Of the state and large tlockS have
penetrated northward until they are
fairly common elsewhere.
Flocks have been 6een In the Shey-
enne river valley north Of Valley
City, in the James river valley north
Of jamestown and III the Missouri
river valley south Of Bismarck. From
these points, It 10 said, they are
spreading over the, Ststs' and pros
poets are BRIGHT that they win, be
fairly numerous throughout the state
generally within : ~ years.