davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
A L HELP WANTED

W11AHV WAN Ell
$500 WEEKLY salary to a few SER
ious men willing to work and learn
aviation. automotiyc. radio and
electricity. II floors Of shops, man
%ufacturing Of planes. etc. Also
welding and a union card after fin
ishing. Three private airports. APP
ply Mr.. Meyers. Patterson Hotel.
between 2 and 8.
WANTED-Officc assistant IS years
or older. able to meet the public in
diligently. should speak German.
and capable Of handling children.
Give full information first letter.
Write Ad. No. "a, care OF Tribune.
WANTED-At once. men or women
representatives to demonstrate Nu-
Way Mending Fluid and other new
products. Write State Distributor.
Anton %1saacson. Wilton. N. D..
WANTED-Truck driver and ware
houscman. Apply in person. Stone.
Ordean Wells Co. Mandan. N. Oak.
WANTED-Shop foreman at once.
Steady work and good pay. Central
Chevrolet Co.. Beulah. N. Oak.
MEN-Learn barbering. Catalog free.
Moler Barber College, Butte. Mont:
Fargo. N. d.
WANTED-Corn huskcrs. Woodland
Farm, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Maid for general house.
work in small boarding house. no
children In family. references re-
quired. Call in person at $40 Thay-
or Ave. cast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl or mid
dle-agcd woman for houscworh. Call
after s at 5l8 West Thaycr. or
phone 689-W.
WANTED--Compctcnt Girl To assist
with general houscWork. No cook
ing. Call at 8O2 ave. y.
WANTED-Compctent maid. Refer
cnces required. Call Mrs. Milton
Rue. 800 Avenue r.
WANTED-Competcnt maid for gen.
cral houscwork. Mrs. w. E. Cole.
2lO Park Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-(R,-Wheat
receipts today ST. compared to 1907 1
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

- - UVV5UtI IVSVOJ
Programs in Central Standard time, an time is Y.
Wa,elengthS on left OF call letters. kilocyclcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
New York Society Plans
To Greet Its Presiden,

The New York state Society will
meet its new president, Mr.. Herbert
J, Mcclure. at reception to be held
In the willard room at the willard
Hotel Thursday evening, April 10, at Q
O'Clock.
Receiving with Mr.. Mcclure will be
Mrs, John Nicolson, chairman of the
reception committee, and the guests of
honor, Right Rev. and Mrs. James E.
Freeman, former New Workers: the new
members OF Congress from New York,
Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer, State re-
gent OF New York; Mrs. John Miller
Horton of Buffalo, and the New York
delegates to the national d. A. r. con-
vention.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the chairman of the enter
tainment committee, Mr.. Carleton Van
Valkenburg. A group OF songs will be
given by Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl ac-
companied at the piano by Mr.. James
Russell Barr.
The chairman of the floor commit
tee. Mr.. John H. Coxhead, will be as
listed by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Her
lex, Lieut.. Col. Thomas e. Jansen, Mrs.
James A. Walsh, MIR. and Mrs. Bertram
Chesterman and Mai James A. OBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The marriage of Miss Mildred Ken
sett Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Kensett
Daniel, to Mr. Armistead Williams Gill
liam, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gil
liam of Norfolk, Va, took place We'd
nesday evening. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the brides
mother, the Rev. DR.. Bland Tucker OF
st. Johns Church, Georgetown, off,
ciating, at 8 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. John Gilman Kensett, oil
Tampa, Fla. She wore the wedding
gown of her grandmother, Mrs. Thorn
as Harrison KenSett. 1t is made oil
ivory-wl1ite brocaded satin, fashioned
with tight-fitting bodice and long, full
skirt, the train being made into the
skirt. The sleeves are long and tight
hitting. The gown is trimmed with rare
old rose point lace. She carried Gala
lilies and her ornaments were seed
pearls, heirloorns In her family. IIei
tulle veil was held by q coronet Of
orange blossoms
Mrs. Samuel e. Latimer was matron
Of honor and wore blue satin-backed
crepe and carried sweetheart roses and
blue delphinitIin. Miss Warwick Dan
lei was maid Of honor for her sister
and had Q similar costume to that o1
the matron Of honor in apricot.oolol
aatin-backed crepe and carried yellow
Gala lilies and blue delphiniun.
Mr.. A. r. Stewart was best man anf
the ushers were Mr.. Philip G. Kauff-
mann, and Mr. Harry Gillian OF New
York, the latter brother Of the bride,
groom.
A reception followed, when Mrs
Daniel, mother Of the bride, and Mrs
Gillian. neither of the bridegroom, re-
Daniel was in q gown Of black chiffor
embroidered In crystals and Mrs
Gillian also wore black, her gown beipl
Of georgette crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gillian started latel
for 9 wedding trip and will motor II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Mississippi Society,
Plans Honor to Visitors

The Mississippi State Society will
hold its last reception and dance of
the season April 10. at Meridian Man
sions, 2400 Sixteenth street.
Beginning at 8 o'clock there will be a
reception in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Dunbar Rowland and other visiting
Mississippians attending the D. A. r.
Convention, after which will be a must
cal program by Miss Mary Hale, Mrs.
Louise p. Findley, Nine. Regina
Vicarino and Mr.. Miska Merson. recog-
nized artists of Arlington Hall College.
DR.. Dunbar Rowland, State historian
OF Mississippi, will be the speaker of
the evening. There will be dancing
from $3.50 until IL o'clock.
On the reception committee are Miss
Frances Shirley, Miss Alma Street, Mr..
Perry Whiteway and DR.. wilkerson.
The floor committee includes Mr..
Leavern Lackey. chairman, Col. e. G..
Peyton, Lieut.. Kelly. Mr. Tom Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Busby, Miss 10
Watson, Miss Eva Pool. Misses KatA-
crime and Mariana Harrison, Misses
Emma and Laura Collier and Miss Mary
Bordeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Guests Entertained
At Charming PARTY

Miss Marian Fowler and her brother
Mr.. Raymond Fowler, were hosts to q
party of her friends at her home at
1908 Quincy street northwest Monday
evening. Among their guests we're Miss
Rubie Ellerhush, Miss Virginia Tastet,
Miss Margaret Liebler, Miss Marguerite
Edward Davis, Mr.. Charles Ball. Mr..
Thomas Davis, Mr.. Gernald Emitskamp,
Mr.. Floyd Owen, Mr. Edward Flanagan,
Mr.. Gilbert Major and Mr.. Bertram
Wissn1an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Mrs. Fronheiser Hostess
At Honor BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser en-
tertained at large bridge party in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Samuel Bur-
leigh Milton. who will close her home
In Sixteenth street. April 26, and
60 to her country place in Maryland,
at Chesapeake Beach. Guests were
Nine Arias, Sonora Gonzalo Guell of
the Cuban legation; Misses Margarita
and Anna Teresa Grisanti of the
Venezuelan legation Mrs Bolivar Lloyd,
Mrs. s. w. Gambrill. wife of the
Maryland Representative; Mrs. Osrnun
Latrobe, Mrs. David M. Meekison,
Mrs. Elliott H. Haag. Mrs. H. M. Wells.
Campbell, Mrs. Louis G. Bethart, Mrs.
Charles II. Franklin. Mrs. Josephus
Trimble, Mrs. H. M. Spillan, Mile. Pau
lette Parent. and Mrs. Coolies ana
Mrs. Sevison of PottStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

be the bridesmaid. Lieut.. p. NJ. Nor
ton. u. s. NJ, will be the best man.
Lieut., Balm and his bride will sail May
for the Philippines.
Miss Isabella Howard Mccormick,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander H Mccormick, and Mr.. James
Dixon Bartlett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kemp Bartlett of Baltimore. Md. vii.
be married tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, at the home of the brides sister
In Baltimore.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Lock-
EFT. daughter of Mrs. A. Percy Lockett
of kingston pike. Knoxville, Tenn, to
Mr.. Philip Wilson Bonsal, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal of this city,
will take place Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. at the home OF the brides
parents in Knoxville.
Easter Lilies Feature
At Marriage Ceremony.
A prettily arranged wedding took
place last week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul whitney Fishbaugh on Q
street, when their niece Margaret,
daughter Of Mrs. Maude Billingsley
N1Oll. nEEdltlE TIC VINO Va NAL 11sANA NANNS
Briggs Dodds Ct Colorado Springs,
Colo, on March 20. The Rev. DIR.
Joseph r. Sizoo officiated.
Easter lilies, palms and ferns formed
beautiful setting for the wedding
party, the ceremony being performed
In the presence of the immediate fam
lily and only several intimate friends Of
the couple.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her mother, wore gown Of
light blue MORE trimmed In lace. She
carried lilies Of the valley and pink
roses. The wedding march was played
by her uncle, Mr. Fishbaugh.
+ Following the wedding breakfast the
bride and bridegroom left by motor for
a trip through the South. Her travel
ing suit was an ensemble of gray tweed
and with 1t was worn a small black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodds will be at home
to their friends at Mammoth Oak
Gardens after May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Theodore Albers
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Albers, to Mr.
Louis Carson Hill of Roanoke, Va, at
the Holy. Comforter Church, Washing
ton, March 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

family identified for generations with
old residential society.
The bridegroom, an ofiicer in France
during the World War, Is geologiSt
and explorer and has spent many year,
In the East and In Europe in geological
explorations. He was the leader OF
the Sinclair explorations in Sakhalir
Island and Is at present manager OF the
Sinclair interests in Colombia, South
America. He is member Of the Phi
Delta Theta, American Association Of
Petroleum Biologists, American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers and is also member of the
Explorers Club Of New York.
After crossing the Andes, MFR. and
Mrs. McCulloch spent a short time In
Bogota and have now reached Ccena.
Colombia. where they win make their
home for the present.
Happy Bride Given Away at
Altar by Her Brother.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Clark
Colt, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin N.
of Mrs. John p. Coughlan of Woodside,
Md, took place Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock, in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father Cum
ningham officiating.
As the guests were assembling. Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan played selections
of nuptial music and Miss Mabel c.
Latin1er sang several selections.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Richard Colt of
Gettysburg, Pa. She wore gown of
white silk crepe with large hat to
match and carried a bouque' of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Miller A. Cassidy was the
matron Of honor, wearing an orchid
chiffon gown with large hat to match
and carrying pink roses and snap
dragons.
Mr.. Paul M. Coughlan of Woodside,
Md. was the best man.
After a wedding breakfast, Mr..
Coughlan and his bride left for a two
week stay In New York. After May
Is, Mr. and Mrs. Coughlan will make
their home at 5000 Georgia avenue,
Woodside, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Happy Couple United
By Church Ceremony.

Miss Mary Dalton Farrand, daughter
of President and Mrs. Livingston Far
rand OF Cornell University, and Mr..
James Kenneth Hall, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Hall Of Lexington, KY,
were married yesterday afternoon In
Grace Church, New York City, in the
presence of the immediate families and
few intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev w. Russell Bowie,
D. D., the rector of the church.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Mason of Elmira and Of Smith College
and the best man was Mr.. Walker Hall
of Winchester, KY, . brother of the
bridegroom. The ushers were Mr.. New
ton Combs. jr., of Lexington, Mr.. John
Farrand of Buffalo, q brother of the
bride; Mr.. James Marshall Veeder OF
Pittsburgh, Mfr. John G. Reed, 4th. of
Ben Avon. Pa, and Mr.. John c. Ster-
rift of Bellevue, Pa.
The bride is graduate of the Ship
ley School, Bryn MaWr. and Is q
younger sister of Mrs. Harry Eaton of
Washington, whose wedding took place
March 16. Mr.. Hall is a graduate of
Cornell of the class of 1928 and is In
business In New York. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
reside at o. Sycamore road, Bronx
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Wedding In California
Recently Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry Walker
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage Of their daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beta Ashfie1d Walker, to Mr.. j. Paul
McCulloch on February Is at Riverside,
Calf. e
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. McCulloch sailed for Colon
bia, South America, where the bride
groom Is ct present stationed. The
bride, who was we'll known here as Miss
Elizabeth Walker, was born and brought
up In Washington and is member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Future Dates Set for
Three Nuptial Events.

The marriage of Miss Anna Compton
Brock, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
q. Brock, to Lieut.. James G. Bain will
take place Tuesday. April %, at
o'clock in the afternoon, at the home
thy Dial, daughter of former Senator
and Mrs Nathan B. Dial, will be the
maid of honor and Miss Joan Balm will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
st. Peters church Scene
OF Wedding Anril 2

81. refers Cnufch scene
OF Wedding April Q.
A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning, April 2, at 10 o'clock In St
Peters Church, when Miss Mildred Ag-
mes Morgan, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
bride of Mr.. Percy Vincent Lyon. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loverwick Powell Lii
gon, the Rev. E. j. Connolly oficiating.
The altar had an effective arrange
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
OPPsYSfTDNTO DOUGLASS <,
 MINING LEGATION RlLL

WASHINGTONa.-. Both Senators Oddie and Pittman of Nevada. ex- pressed their disapproval of the Douglas mining location hill before the Senate committee -o.., puuics lands unless it is importantly amended. The bill was. passed by the, House at the recent session, and would permit min- ing locations to be. entered and pat ented without surface discovery being made.
 'It am opposed to rhei Dill as it is written" Qddie declared. land will resist it's passage. Fnrthermore, I will opposes any change in the patent legislation relating to mineral locas tioncs until | know absolutely that the change will be satisfactarxssl < There is Sserious danger that this bill will not onlyaialufs the :. small prospector, but will permit the loca- .tion of large areas of land s~ithout the discovery being made and allow the locators of such, areas to hold them until the enterprise of others makes them valuable
 After listening to Oddie's statement the committee took. the bill under ad- visement and reported that M would take no action at this tinlesm.. !. The bill was ocered by Representa-. tive Douglas of Arizona and received the support of Representative Arentz '.of Nevada
 k. It authorizes the Sesgexsxysafs thu Interior to issue pstentsssSos mining clsjns on satisfactory evideAae o1 theix mineral character withosfi6A sur face; discovery being mada Fa4t :,tht the time of their location. In supporting the bill Douglas ant Arentz declared that it would encour.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
NUTICEruFssHEARfNGssOFFINAL
 ACCOyrNTs

Notice isehereby given that the un- dersigneds filed hiSs final report and account as administrator de bonis non of the estate of. Joes, Kermond, ..ae- ceased, and that.such report will. be heard and considered sby the Probete Judge of Otter Reeinct> Fourth Divi- sion of Alaska, iat, his .ofHne at .Elats Alaska, on, the 10th day of June A. D. 1929, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoonof .said daH'a.;
 All persons having objections to such report may be heard at said time and place.
 CHARLES E., TAYEOR,
 Administrator de bonis non Es- s tate of. Joe Kernend. deceased. <.
 tate of Joe Kermond, deceased First pub., March 30, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

age the location of ground now con- sidered barren by persons willing to explore by drilling and bY deep shafts, and that it would not. injure prospecting
 Under the Arentz,. amendment att taehed to it " tEe House before it's passage. the bill requires. that locat- ors taking advantage of its provisions must comply in every particular with the present requirements. as to loca= .iion work, annual assessment work, and fiiing of location notices. This amendment, it was declared. would fully protect the small prospector and would. encourage the mining in dustry by. stimalating-th the exploration of large areas of land new considered barren.
 s. . The latter object is the main pur- pose of the bills it. ssasnsxplaiped.. Senator i.ttman suggested that the bill be amended to give. 4lc1ators un- icr the act exclusive possession for prospecting to prove discovery aud that it required the commencement of prospecting within h three. to six months, suck prospecting to continue, until. discovery is madeaor the claim is abandoned. He also. suggested that not less than. $20O wortk of work he performed annually, upon the claims located without q surfare discovery being made, with a. provision that where a group aof claims were so lo- cated the work could, be performed upon one claim.
 Roger Wolf Kahn, Otto S. KatM's brilliant son, swas talking at Curtisss field about ,a millionaire hachakr who, at the age of 55 had suddeulas smar- ried, as 1z-year-old fappers,-
 "He told ne the storysafterssasds, 7 said Mr.. Kahna He's very happy.
 "It seems he'd neve rhaye noticed this gifi;if it hadn't been forain even4 ing gown she wore at. Bar -HArbor dance. The gown had 8 bodice of pale pink gauge arranged; iM such. 8. way that iron, theswaist, up it, sug- gested .puditH.
 That gauge gownR. the happy man saiA. Isthhught at fEst she had nothing on. And that's how I came to see how very pretty she was.'
 "Then he laughed and wound up: <.
 'GAuze sHdGeffectEsrs z
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

of the. governor, would make 3 bi- ennial report to each legislature on administrative affairs, together with recommendations for legislation. file estimates for, appropriations. needel by the various departments, and "also recommend tax schedule for the ad- vice and convenience of the legisla- ture."
 All printing and supplies for. the various offices would be. procured through or purchased by the board lon bids whenever the same is prac- ticahle." sA
 No expense for travelling by any officer of the Territory, or for print ing. shall he allowed or paid unless the same shall hay ebeen authorized in advance hy tho board, except "the necessary expenses connected l. with litigation or hearings, which may; be incurred by the attorney. general without authority from the board" :.
 And the. celebrated furniture clause is there. provision being. .mades. that the board shall have" authority, to sell such office furniture, equipment. OF paraphernalia, or other implements or appliances belonging. to. the Terri tory and which shall. shall have, be- come superfueus. anticipated or unfit for further use by the Territory" ,"
 -The. leasing of land. belonging, to the Territory. heretofore. conducted by the governor and secretary, is vested in the board. The handling of indigent funds and relief moneys, which snow function of the gov .ernor, is turned over to. the board and s"all duties or, functions conferred upon either the governor OF the sec retary of the Territory by any statute enacted by the Legislature, and which has not otherwise. disposed of or pro- vided for. by this act, shall be dis charged hy the board of control"
 
 The attorney generals offic eis left practically unhampered by the board. True, the bill provides that heboard may direct that officer. to commence actions, etc.,. but it continues:. "The attorney genera hail proceed as. di- rected < if,, in his opinion, the action or proceeding can be prose cuted with. success. his opinion is adverse to such action, he shall. set forth the reasons for, such opinion and embodS same and tn secorrespond- ence in regard thereto in his biennial report to- the. Legislature. And no direction of the boad can deters him from beginning lawsnits whenever he deems it proper for him to do so."'.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
Tasa9la... alaskas April 20. lsz9s
CQNTR0LLER BILL, NOT
 LIKE. FORMER MEASURE

lttn lL x okNNkLLlt Il<Asb lGA<
 The home rule bill which was ap- proved by. the Territorial Senate .sey- eral days ago and which is now pend- ing before ths eHouse, is a substitute for the controller bill which occupied the. attention of several, earlier legis- latures and about which there was much controversy during the. 1922 session, of the lawmakers. says the Anchorage Times, s.s.
 The major changes; in the measure, as explained by Senator Will A. etSel, its author and sponsor, are: The Governor is made member of the board of control. and an auditor. ere ated by the bill, is put on it instead of the attorney general. the third member being the treasurer. Both auditor and treasurer are made cleo tive officers.
 The measures wtshsis Senate bill No. 35, is entitled, "A bill for an act to reorgapize the executive depart ment of Alaska, creating the offices of auditor. treasurer and board s,. of control, and defining their functions, and declaring an emergency"
 The congratulations. consists main ly. it seems. in bestowing on the au- ditor the present territorial duties vested in the office of Secretary of Alaska and giving those now vested in the. Governor to the. hoard of con- trol.-.
 The first auditor is to be chosen by the present legislature, during the session, if the bill becomes operative before final adjournment. otherwise after adjournment He will hold of flee until March l, 1881, being sue. ceeded by an auditor to be elected at the general election in November, 1880. His salary. is fixed at $5,OO0 per year. And the term is fol. four years.
 The treasurer. it is provided. also. will be- elected by the present legis- lature in the same manner as pre- scribed for the auditor, and there. after bX,. popular election every four years, beginning at the general cleo .ion-. of, .l930v<>
 The. board of control is composed of the governor, chairman; auditor, vice chairman, and treasurer, Its du- ties will he to run the territorial gov- ernment-
 It takes over all of the present ap- peintive power of the governor and succeeds to the duties, of the terri torial board of education. Specific ally, it would constitute the territo- rial board of road commissioners. banking board, board of trustees, of the Pioneers. Home. historical library and musanEe commission.
 Instead of. the governor. it would appoint theasuperintendent of the Pi- oneers' Home. territorial mine in spector. trustees of the Agricultural College and school of Mines, mem bers of the boasdanf pharmacy, bcNxd of, children's guaEiiaps. board of ,ssds csl examinerss commissioner and deputy commissi0aess of health, an- spe0tor' of livestock, members of the satacd of accountancys ;.
 Among it's other duties. it, instead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Worlds Largest Body Of
Unionists Has Big Press

executive publishes a monthly in
five languages. The Social Economic
Bulletin by that department covers
all vital research. The Cultural
Educational department has . COM
plete system sof educational work.
The Weekly. Information Bulletin
handles current events. Then there
are publications by the Eastern and
Colonial section, the Women,s de-
partment and Negro department, as
well as thoxe by industry. put out
by thea International Propaganda
Committees. In America, the R. I.
L, U. section is the Trade Union
Educational League, the organ Of
which is the Labor Unity"