davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
MICHIGAN AND INDIANA ARE
EXPECTED TO FIGHT IT OUT
Illinois and Ohio State Have
Fine Performers But Lack
Balance

Evanston, ILL.,, May 19.-(R)-An-
other crop of track and field stars
moved on Dyche Stadium Friday to
bid for places in the finals of the
Western conferences 33rd and most
elaborate championship meet.
Right from the start it was expected
to be struggle between Michigan, the
defending champion, and Indiana for
the team title. Illinois and Ohio State
sent fine performers into the meet,
but did not appear to have balance or
individual brilliance to keep pace with
the Wolverines and HOLSTERS.
Trials in 10 events, and the final in
another, were on the days program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Near-Riot Results When Crappler
Refuses to Release Rope Strangle

st. Paul, May 1s.-ReA near
riot climaxed .. wrestling exhibi-
ton here Thursday night when
"Roughhouse" Joe Cox, 214-pound
grappler Of Canton. O., refused to
release q stranglehold on his op-
ponent. Ray Richards, 212 pounds,
OF Lincoln, Neb., in the main
event. The decision was given to
Richards on q foul after % min
utes OF scheduled Commute 20.
mcensed over Cox's tactics.
a spectator jumped into the ring
and landed Cox a heavy blow with
his fist . few seconds after four
policemen came to the assistance
OF Referee Billy Hoke Of Mime
apolts and helped him break the
hold on Richards.
Several customers picked up
chairs and started after Cox, but
the policemen surrounded him
and led him away from the ring.
In the semi windup, Bronkc
Nagurs6 Of International Falls,
former Gopher gridiron star, and
George Vassell Of Cleveland Crap
pied 30 minutes to a draw. Vas
sell weighed 215 and Nagurski 220.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press)

w WAC <ASSVCA0VCU ICOOJ
National League
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, 1893
Traynor, Pirates, 1916.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, Il: Klein
and Fullis, Phillies, 80.
Home runs-Berger, Graves, g.
Hartnett, Cubs, Z.
Pitching-Meine, Pirates. and Car.
Teton, Cardinals, SO.
American League
acknowledgement, Yankees, 1882
West, Browns, 1871.
Hits-West, Browns, As; Schultz ane
Kuhel, Senators, A.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Z
1azzeri, Yankees, 6.
P1tching-Hildebrand, Indians, 60
McAfee. Senators, and Brennan ant
Van Alta. Yankees, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Called to Action

Montreal, May 19.-(F-The United
States tossed her great tennis doubles
players, George Lott and John Van
Ryn, against Canada Friday, count
ing upon them to produce the victory
that would clinch the North American
zone Davis cup finals. Straight set
triumphs for Ellsworth Vines, Amer
lean champion, and Wilmer Allison in
the opening singles encounters Thurs
day left the invading squad needing
only one victory to decide the series.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

Richards Of Colonies Smacks Homers
Catcher Has Punched Out Three
in Last Week; Joe Hauser
Has Good Lead

Chicago, May 19.-(ReJoe Hauser
Minneapolis firSt-baseman. who had
the home run end Of the American
association business all to himself last
I year, may get little competition this
season from Ray Richards, Louisville
| catcher.
Hauser Friday had q good lead.
having hit for the circuit 10 times, but
Richards, after slow start, had five,
three Of them in the last week. The
Colonel receiver got one Thursday,
while Hauser failed to connect for q
long one In two games.
Richards homer failed to help much
against the Columbus Red Birds, who
added q half-game to their lead by
defeating the Colonies, 3 to 2.
Minneapolis, with Jess Petty pitch
ing fine baseball. won the first game
Of doubleheader with Kansas City,
8 to l, but lost the second II to 3.
Hitting in every inning, Toledo de-
feated Indianapolis, z to 4, to make It
two out Of three in the series.
st. Paul scored eight runs in the
fourth inning, to provide the bulk of
a Is to 3 victory over Milwaukee. The
first II batsmen in the round reached
first base and nine scored before. q
man could be retired.
Score by innings:
Millers, Blues Split
First Game
Minneapolis 0l0 COL 0oo-8 Is o.
Kansas City 600 600 100-l 9 Il
Petty and Glenn; Fette, Browning
and Brenzel, Connolly.
Second Game
r H FL
Minneapolis 600 100 l01-3 II Ol
Kansas City 122 400 20x-1l Il II
Baecht, Hilcher and Griffin; Brown
and BrenZel.
Saints Win Series
st. Paul. 600 900 121-l3 Il II
020 600 0l0-3 S 81
Newkirk and Fenner; Presnell, Hill |
lin, Stiely, Wiltse and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
|NSWERS
y !
bbds$
IHPEE
G;uESSES

THE portrait is OF ANDREW
l. CARNEGIE. Nathaniel G.
Herreshof designed and built
many of the AMERICA CUP
DEFENDERS. racing yachts.
The SAVANNAH was the first
steamship TO cross the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Fights Last Night
(By the AsSociated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Londonderry Gains, Toron-
to, Ont, outpointed George Cook,
Australia (15).
Tacoma-Freddie Steele, Ia
coma, knocked out Gilbert At
tell, San Francisco 90; Don Fra
ser, Tacoma, outpointed Joe Coff-
man, Buffalo CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

New York, May 19.-(P)-Cuba's
fistic pride, Kid Chocolate, defends
his share of the featherweight champ
ionship against Seaman Tom Watson
Of England in a 15-round bout in
Madison Square Garden Friday night
Despite the stomach ailment that
forced postponement of the duel last
week, Chocolate rules an 8 to 5 fav-
orite to retain the crown he holds by
grace Of the New York Athletic COM
mission. Freddy Miller of Cincinnati
holds National Boxing association
recognition for the same title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

a home run and single by Pitcher
johnson.
Winnipeg treated its home fans
with a 1916 win over the Brainerd
Muskies. Each club knocked out two
homeruns, with pitcher Goldsworthy
OF Winnipeg getting four hits, one a
double.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
SHE'LL BE TOUGH

Gracyn Wheeler Of Santa Monica,
Calf, won more than so tennis titles
as q Junior performer. Now she is
preparing to enter the women's COM
petition. She Is only Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

TELL US HOW, FRED
Fred Ftzsimmons New York
Giants fat hurler Of last year, took
off Is pounds during the past winter
and spring and is going great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Coffman. Gray and Shea; Weiland,
Kline, WEIGH, Mclaughlin and F'errell.
Indians Win In 10th

r H E
Cleveland
020 OIL 0lO 1-6 8 l
Washington
600 3ll 600 O-5 9 2
Hildebrand and Spencer; Whitehiu
and SeWell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
PASSES RACE BILL

North Carolina has legalized pari-
mutuel betting at race tracks in Nc
Doweu county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
STRIPES AND ALL

The New York Giants ball club has
sent road monkey suits to ball play
ers Of Auburn, N. 2, state prison.
The suits have the required stripes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE
WHAT Is A BASSe

WHAT IS A BASS?
Inc large-mouth black bass is
known IN various localities as q green
pass, trout, white bass, welshman,
bride perch, COW bass, southern club
and yellow pond perch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
VERY NICE. MR. NAvvN


Frank Navin, president of the De-
troit ball club, has offered to supply
bats, balls and equipment to enable
Detroit high schools to carry on their
baseball program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
MAY TURN PRO GRIDDER

Jess Quaste, All-American tackle Of
the University Of Pttsburgh's 1891
grid team, is expected to sign q con-
tract to play pro football with Green
Bay this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

YAWKEY TAKES THE AIR
Tom Yawkey, new head OF the Boe-
ton Red Sox, does most Of his travel
ing by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

ne0 oHuS MP NVOneO
II II e
Louisville. 100 600 O01-2 4 2
Columbus. 600 100 2Ox-3 I O
Halter. Mclean and Thompson; Lee
and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
HANfBLET0NIAN ELIGIBLES

Forty three-year-old horses are
eligible for the Hambletonian trotting
classic at Goshen, N. Y. Aug. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Hens Scratch Indians

r H E
Indianapolis 800 100 ooo-4 8 2
Thomas, Logan and Angley; Law
son and O'Netll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

st. Louis. 600 400 O4O-s 8
Boston -. 600 10l 900 s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

Chicago =. 600 600 oo1-i 6 !
Philadelphia 324 600 COX 8 IS 3
Jones, Kinsey, w. Miller, Frasier
and CRUDE: EarnShaW and COchrane,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

st. Paul. 600 900 1918 Il /
Milwaukee. 020 600 010-3 5 2
Newkirk and Fenner; Presnell, Hill
lin, Stiely, Wiltse and Young.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15


muny life in the last year dishonesty that would
be tolerated BY individuals business but which
have public approvaand that is for community break
faith.
AS example several smaller communities Of this state
very anxious few years ago. to obtain natural gas
for domestic and Industrial purposes They anxious to
bring about development Of natural in their vi
c and 20 that end made all Of inducements to capital
drill wells build pipenes and give service to the com
munty twas apparent that such enterprise could not
be tremendously profitable because Of limited markets. yet
the citizens argued that the market would grow with the nat
ural development Of the community. sf6
Followed the construction Of the lines the people ceebra
ed the arrival of natural and the community prospeed
from the impetus of business money into
the community Everyone wished the enterprise well and ap
preciated that the lines built time when pipe and
labor expensive and financing dffculteach citizen
knowing that every dollar of represented
where by bond other security the hands of inves
tor
Now that times have changed of these communities
forget the favors of yesterday and listen to smooth
tOngued individual who that the moral obligation of
the community the investors be disavowed with the pros
pect Of cheaper gas be provided by SOMEONE who hopes
have better luck in getting his investment back.
Once company has its investment out there differ
ent situation But the community which will not allow the
utility to amorze its bonds endangerng its chances
for further industrial Development for capital of all tmd
things in this world the most timid Communities which
break faith with capital will doubtless pay for it, just does
the individual who breaks faith
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
OIL SHOWS

fContinued from Page One)
rival at the first oil sand al
144O feet.
The first sand does not carry
COMMERCIAL amounts Of oil but
enough to cover the slush pill
and grease the tools. The well
Is one location north Of the
Hicks discovery well and is
checking exactly with the No.
/. 1t will pick up the main sand
in about 100 feet.
This same company, headed
by w. A. Paterson, 1.-THE Fighting
Frenchman." is starting a well
half q mile northeast Of the
Northern Natural-Mahoney gas
ser. the best high-pressure gas
well in the WhitIash area. 1t
il understood Paterson is look
ing for additional gas for the
Great Falls line, rather than oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
DON'T BUY ROYALTY
Z ME 8
on Know How 70 Figure RoyaIty Values

The average saturated Thick
ness OF the COnrOe OIL sand Is Sc
feet, average porOsity 20 per cent,
and original bottom hole pFes-
sure estimated at 2275 pounds
per square inch a& a800 feeG sub
sea datmn. The producfion area
Of the Conroe sand Is estimated
st $4,000 acres and, based on BIS
per cent recovery, which aaraounfs
to 700 barrels per acre foot or
$4,000 barrels per acre, the total
expected recovery rs approximate
" 507, 600, GOO barrels.
The royalty investor needs nothing
more. II he is a member Of this or
ganization. he has q statement show
ing the AVERAGE price of crude oil
Ia the history af the industry He can
kake the average as the probable
value and multiply that figure by
39s000 He then knows what one per
cent royalty MAY earn
Were the figure 81 per barrel. the
recovery is $4,000 Der acre OF this,
the operator gets seven-eishths and
the landowner gets 0ne-eighth But
the royalty investor does not deal in
fractions but IN DECUMAIAS. To find
out what ONE per cent will earn, he
points of two places, and finds that
one per cent royalty on one acre is
likely to earn $4,000 He then re-
fers to bis cost per cent per acre, SUI
posing his cost was $40 per cent per
acre. That means q POSSIBLE re-
turn OF 5000 per cent. Suppose he
bought II IN the wildcat stage and
paid 81 per cent per acre His pos
sible return is $4,000 per cent.
W@HE fact that Conroe royalty win
earn an average OF $500 for
one percent does not mean that
he vii PAY $3.50 for one percent, nat
uraly. He would not pay as much as
$3.50 per cent per acre, nor $3.50 per
cent per acre, which would be Stool
On PRODUCING property he would
take odds OF not less than 5-to-1. Our
purchases IN Cut Bank field have
NEVER been under 5-t0-1 and they
average MORE than 10rto-1, based on
the expectancy Of that field.
Oddly enongh. this Is something
NEW In royalties. Under the Mid
continent method OF figuring, It took
Chinese mathematician 70 find out
the odds afforded. SO everyone figured
on RATE OF RETURN. Nothing could
be more erroneous. A man might
buy 8 royalty on q Bis gusher that
would pay him a tremendous Fats
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

A man who doesn't know how to
use compass has about as
much chance to cross the Pa
cific to the Hawaiian islands, as the
royalty investor who doesn't know
how or doesn't figure royalty
VALUES, has to. make a fortune.
He may be caught by wind and
blown In the direction OF the islands,
and likewise he may invest in a roy
atty, big well will come in and he
will find himself with q big profit.
But there is grave danger that he will
not find the islands without a compass
reading and likewise there is danger
that he will not find the returns com
mensurate with his investment with
out figuring.
In the purchase OF royalties, the in
weston owes A TO himself to reduce his
risk TO a minimum. In buying royalty, a
man gambles with Mother Nature. II
the land on which he has a royalty
deed contains million dollars worth
Of oil, the royalty investor WIN get
his share, this year or 20 years from
now-'whenever 1t is brought to the
surface Of the ground II there is
MORE oil, he will get more. II there
is LESS oil, he will get less
To buy a royalty is to purchase oil
in underground storage The royalty
investor who can digest that statement
will make no mistakes TO BUY
ROYALTY is TO PURCHASE OIL
IN UNDERGROUND STORAGE;
1t is very apparent that IL person
were to pay 500 for 100 barrels Of
oil worth 81 per barrel, he would
make no money. The royalty investor
should buy oil in underground stor-
age for five or ten cents q barrel That
is the way great fortunes are made:
to buy at the lowest possible price
and sell at the highest possible price.
How can a royalty investor do this?
1t is simple arithmetic. After doz-
en- wells are drilled In an oil field,
petroleum engineers are able to figure
the AVERAGE content OF the oil
sands. They know the average thick
ness OF the sand, the average satura-
ton, the average porosity and pres
sure. They can figure how much oil
Is contained IN the sand They know
about how much Of the total content
Is recoverable much 81 can be
taken out Of an acre Of oil land, on
the average.
We have before us an engineers
report aon the Conros field. It says;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

Of return. yet the tract would have
to yield MORE than the average ex-
pected recovery OF $4,000 barrels per
acre to pay him out In other Words
he would get his money back quickly
But what Of his profit3
That shows why a man MUST fig
ure royalty values. If he can't use
lead pencil, he should LEARN to use
1t before he invests q nickel.
Another example Of the necessity OF
knowing how to figure is contained
in another report before us on the
Seminole district, where 614s669, 185
barrels of oil has been pr0dnced-an
average Of 1888 barrels per acre.
The royalty investor who would buy
royalty win take the estimated TOT
All recovery per acre and subtract
1as823, and base his royalty invest
ments on THAT figure. That seems
very apparent, but 1t is overlooked
hy many.
Il NURTHHRMokaE. the royalty in
~ weston Is guided by the judg-
ment OF the operator He as
sumes that the operator expects to
make a profit on his operations.
Thenefo're the royalty investor can
safely base his investment on the OPP
orators expenditure.
II the operator spends sac, 600 for
drilling and eQuipping well, he MUST
make his profit by taking $40 900
worth Of oil out of the ground Since
he must give the operator one-eighth.
free Of cost OF production, be must,
in fact, produce $22 500 worth of oil
$4,000 OIus $4,000 royalty to get
his investment out. Thereafter his prof
1t starts.
New, II the royalty investor can see
his way clear to have PROFIT be-
fore the operator gets his investment
back. the royalty investor is pretty
safe II the operator is successful He
is capitalizing the Judgment OF the OPP
orator
Every royalty investor should know
how to figure royalty values and
should take the word Of none 9TH
er. Our method is to figure values
based on the estimated recovery, then
cut the figure In two. II It STILL
shows an ample profit we call It a
deal. II not, we get some other roy
atty that WILL measure up to this
requirement.
Any member who is without our
bulletin HOW TO FIGURE ROY
ATTY VALUES may secure q copy
by requesting H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

"I-hc-iush foun' HAITI Z
dOIIOr."
"It'sh mine; it'sh got my
name ont It,"
'Ysahg An wash yer name?'
"E. Pluribus Unum."
"Yeh. itsh yoursh."
q n n ~
Honest. this is pre-waf stuff,
GOSH (strangIed conghing)
Is there going to be another
war7
q q u n
Looking under his berth one
morning. a passenger on train
discovered q black shoe and a
tan shoe. He summoned the
porter. 4* a
"Well If dat don't beat all!"
cried the darkey in great be.
wilderment. Oats de second
time dis mawnin' dat mistakes
happened"
q o q q
George-'Let's get our wives
together tonight and have big
evening"
biloxi, but where shall
we leave them?"
a . q o
do I really need brushing
Off" asked the passenger in the
Pullman.
docs youl" exclaimed the
porter with great emphasis.
Boss, Use brokei"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

in this location.
Paterson has never lost faith
in Whitlash structure, despite
failure OF four other wells
drilled, and has earned the
name Of the a fighter because
he has fought single handed to
keep operations going-and sue
ceeded. The completion Of Hicks
No. 2 will mean a fourth pro-
ducing oil well in this pool, all
producing oil OF such high gray.
ity that it has an instant mar
ket among Canadian farmers who
buy It at the well for use as
tractor fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
VA G PARDON


The Journal vas Ia error in
stating that c. =. crosr is IN
charge Of the Kotop yell II the
Border Gil field. north Of the
Sweeney. He has no connection
with the operation which b in
charge Of 3. T Latham. who has
cleaned ont the hole and is driiI-
ing at 21s0. The well Is owned
and financed BY R. skov Of
High River.
smgD A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE gTTNRTrR9T BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

Ia the Matter Of the Estate Of
LEO. s. HARRIS, Deceased.
Pursuant TO an Order given ana
made on the 14th dag Of June. a.
D. 1884
NOTICE Is HEREEx GIVEN, that
Wednesday, the 12kh day OF July,
A. D. 1885, st 10 o'clock Ii the fore
noon o. said dag. st Ehe Ceurt House.
IN tbs Court 80aM 81 the above
named CoHrt Department Ne. /. il
the City of Greet Fezl*. Gennty Of
Carcsde and State ef Montana. haa
been appotnte6 aa TIE time nnd place
for proving the VIII o. Leo B. Har-
ris. deceased aad fox heakfng khe
duplication Of Carries Dohefkg, for
the lssWanee 70 ehin Of Letters OF
Administration with the VIII An
nexed. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same and file his objections
thereto.
Dated: June IA. 1881
gE0RGE HARPER. CLERK.
BY J. E. H1xGARD,
Deputy Clerk
Date Of first publication. June II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

DISSOLVE LIBERTY OIL
Dissolution Of 14-year old
Liberty Oil Co. has been ask
ed in LewistOwn by its officers,
Guy Enlow, Ed. L. Allen and
Gladys Allen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

The picnic party was obliged
to cross railroad track In
reaching the place where they
were 10 have Iunch. Little
Bobby, who had gone ahead.
saw q train approaching. Eagerly
he shouted to his father. who
was stun On the tracks. Hurry,
Daddy, Or slss give as the
lunch"
q q n u
Sorry I couldn't meet you
at the club on Thursday. Did
intend to. l5ut-wsll. dircum-
stances over which / have no
control--you know"
YES. quite. BY the way, how
is your wife7v
q q q q
''Hows the public sentiment
out hsrs7" asked the politician.
who was passing through a rural
18TH goins strong. answered
the native. There were lie cars
parked in my lane last night. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

IN TEE nxBTnxcx COURT or TIE
MEgMxH JUDICIAL DE9EAkCE Of
TMM NATE OF MONTANA n
nAa E8& EM& COUNTY OF
N0TTCn or TINS APPOINTED W0R
PROBATE or FOREIGN WzsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
conNUNTTY pIsHoNEsTY

form Of dishonesty making itself conspicuous
muny life in the last year dishonesty that would
not be tolerated by individuals in business but which
have public approva-and that is for community break
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-28
Needle Workers Plan
Strike in st. Louis
After Shop Meeting

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 27.-A de-
veloping sentiment for struggle
among the needle trades workers here
was evident last week at shop con-
ference called by the Elaine Shop
Group. The conference, one of the
largest ever held here in this indus
try, was attended by 80 delegates
representing several shops Girsch
Of Chicago was the principal speaker.
Workers took the floor and told
Of the miserable conditions which
the workers face in the needle sweat
shops here. They exhibited checks
as low as 1913 for 81 hours work.
Girsch, who stressed the Importance
Of shop organization, warned the
workers against the new fake efforts
Of the Amalgamated and the IL,G.W.
officials, who are launching an or
ganization campaign with the express
purpose of helping the government
and the bosses defeat any efforts of
the workers to win better conditions
These officials announced a mass
meeting to start the organization
campaign and are playing up the
Recovery Act as a means OF fooling
the workers to join their organiza-
lions and accept their company
Union policies.