davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-02

FOR SALE-Large tool chest with |
all kinds Of carpenters tools. With
Huest drill and emery stone, all !
for $4,000. ] bed with two matt |
ress and springs $500, SEC
ti0nal book case, feet wide with |
8 sections $1,000. 407 So. 9Th st |
.3-3l-1w
FOR SALE Balance of household ,
effects of the late Mrs. E. F. Pierce
including two leather chairs, three
rockers, parlor table, couch and
bed complete, hall rack and rugs.
The above articles are offered at
less than one-half of their value.
4O4 9Th st. 3-3l-3t
FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
90 mortgage secured by Bismarck
residential property bearing six
per cent interest. Will accept a
comparatively new car or live stock
as part payment. Write TAB In
care Tribune. 4-!-3t
PUREBRED White Wyandotte hatch
ing eggs, postage prepaid. Selected
pens. Regal Dorcas breeding $500
--l5; sl.75=-l5. Utility eggs $l.25
--l5. L. f. Lee, Washburn, N. p.
\ 3-3l-1w
FOR SALE-Mott Bottling Works, q
bargain if taken ut once. Selling
on account Of sickness. For par
ticulars write Frank Mikuscl,
Mott, N. Oak. 3-27-lw
FOR SALEa3 teams ranging in
weight from 1900 to 34OO lbs, also
fresh milk cows. j.. E. Chesak. IL
miles S. Z. of Bismarck, N. D.
3-29-1w
FOR SALE-Tables, child's bed. BIZ
cycles, fruit jars, lawn mower, 20
gal. lar, ice cream freezer, rock
ing chair, etc. 300 14th st. Phone
140R. 3-28-lwk
FOR SALE Dining room table and
six chairs, library table, clothes
ringer, wash boiler and tub. 71Ix9
rug, coal nod. Phone STOW. -
3-29-lw
pUREBRED White Wyandotte hatch
ing eggs, postage prepaid. Selected
pens. Regal Dorcas breeding $500
-l5; $l.F5-l5. vtility eggs sl.25-l5'
- 49, Z. " a. 3-29-1w
FOR SALE or TKADEEio7 work
horses, 10 nure bred registered
short horn heifers. Write Box
292. Phone, rs. 3r3l -3t.
WANTED 70 BUY-Party wants to
bury. 6 ~on,R room -lmoaexn. house,
situated convenient for roomers.
Write 742 care Tribune. 3s3l-lY.
FOR EXCHANGE--A residence prop.
erty in Bismarck for small i'm
proved farm: Geo. NJ. Register.
3-29.lw
FOR SAEE-White enamel kftchSn
cabinet cheap if taken. at once.
+ Call, at 2l9 nth St.,-or phone. l09oJ.
- s u. 3.3l-3t
WANTED-A-6- bottom. automatic.
Lift engine ,plow. G. F. Erickson,
'Tappen, N. Oak. 4-2-3t
FOR SALE CHEAP--Good, navy BLUE
tricotine spring suit, size &c. Phone
9lGM. - 3-31-3t.
WANTED-Flat top typewriter desk
Write No, 740, in care Tribune.
~ - 3-29-lw
FOR RENTNDoubie garage, price
reasonable. fhones27. or 1919.
= 4r2-3t
FOR sALE-Gas range. Call s7s.
s, 4 3-31-4t
u. :. .s.----.s,-' .,-.ss-~- =, $50
Il. Oh. 4, IT..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-02

FOR sALE-Gas range. Call s7s.
go 3-31-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-02

FOR RENT rooms for light house,
keeping, downtown. Suitable for
employed married couple. Phone
1O7M. 3-31-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-02

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, at
the Murphy Apartments 204h
Main St. F.. w. Murphy, Phone
852. 3-31-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-02

FOR RENT-Two apartments fully
equipped for light housekeeping:
Phone 794.W. 1-12-t1
FOR RENT-Small modern house,
close in. Phone Sl6. 3-2S-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-02

AUTOMOBlLE-MO
! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Ford
touring car without top, brand new
motor not run over 100 miles, good
tires and good body. Would con-
slider second hand player pian) as
part payment. Phone 585W or
write to 1904 Ave. C. Bismarck, NJ
LAX. 331-tf
Evening star., 1924-03-29
Exports totaled $333,500,444, an in
crease OF $50. 100000 over last year.
Ask Your Banker

OF the stock you arc asked to buy1
Are you sure that the nice, honest
looking stranger Is telling you the
truth? Ask your banker to look into
what he claims.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE GAIN

American foreign trade continued
to expand in February. Both imports
and exports were larger than for the
corresponding month last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest AMI CoAnissteA
Prompt Actisa
Thounas J. Fisher 4 Company, Inc.
n lktA otxsst
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WESTERN MARYLAND INCOME

BALTIMORE, March 30 Especially
Estimated earnings Of the Western
Maryland railway for the week ended
March 81 shows that receipts are still
running behind the totals for 1923. The
total for the week in question was $685.
O42.15, compared with $4S3,346.40 for
the corresponding week last year While
the largest decrease was recorded by
coal and coke freight. al items declined.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
DEATH OF TOM" REILLY
Continued from Page (

(Cont1nued from Page One.) . tai workers of the country that they assembled in monster banquet in New York in his honor, every part of the country being represented and pre- scented him with loving cup filled with gold. The purse was various1y esti- mated up to S30,000, but with his char acteristic unse1fshness he took the cup but declined the purse and it was put into trust for the benefit of the craft.
 There was no secret to MT. Reilly's success. He was a man among men, at work, in the fraternal hall, in society and on the street, his genial nature making him hosts of friends who stood by him loyalty by returning him for sheriff as a democrat in the largest county of Connecticut when the rest of the state was swept by the repub- Hcans.
 Thomas L. Reilly, true friend of La bor is gone. Labor joins fervently in the prayer, that he may rest in peace and his spirit go marching on,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
COURTS AROUSE
 HATES BY THE
 LABOR INJUNCTION

Philadelphia, July 12.-In discussing the labor injunction at meeting of lawyers in this city, United States Senator Pepper emphasized the grow ing bitterness of organized labor toward the federal courts" He said well-nigh universal confidence in the judiciary is nearly essential to nation al safety.
 Comparing the British and Ameri- as reflected in legislation and legal policy, Senator Pepper said that Great Britain recognized peaceab1e picketing as legitimate concomitant ot a strike, and had trained the guns of criminal procedure upon conduct which threat ems breach of the peace or invasion of private right 'What our British friends have thus domesticated," he said, we seek to enjoin.'
 The growing bitterness of organized labor toward the federal court may easily develop into a revolutionary sentiment" if not checked, said Sen ator Pepper. During the shop mems strike of 1922, he said, nearly every one of the 261 class 1 railroads ap- piled for injunctions and that no ap- plication was denied, nearly 300 orders being issued.
 Naturally enough" continued the senator, there have been bitter pro- tests from the ranks of labor. To the striker 1t seems like tyranny to find such vast power exercised not by a jury of ones neighbors, but by a single official who is not elected, but appointed, and whose commission comes from distant and little under stood sources"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
MINE GUARDS ON RAMPAGE;
 UNION WORKERS TERRORIZED

Charleston, w. Va, July 12.-Tbe shooting up'' of Brady, a mining town in Monongalia county, and the burn ing of the mine workers hall at that place by gunmen and mine guards, is a reminder that West Virginia coal own- CTS have not abandoned their private armies.
 The latest outburst by these thugs followed a declaration for the anti union shop by coal owners at that place. There was no disorder until the gunmen appeared. They quickly main tained their reputation for making trouble.
 This menace to life, property and in dustria1 peace was condemned in 1922 by the Hon. William s. Kenyon, then senator from Iowa, and now on the senate committee On education and la Dor that investigated the turmoil in the coal industry of this state. Senator Kenyon denounced the guard system ''aS contrary to the genius and spirit of our institutions"
 In speaking of this practice in Lagon country, where a large number of deputy sheriffs were paid not out of the public treasury, but out of the funds Of the operators" Senator Ken yon said that this lis a vicious and un- American policy and a practice that should cease"
 Public officers should be paid out of the public treasury" said the law maker, who declared that it is rather freely admitted that the purpose of this plan is to prevent men coming into the county to organize the United Mine Workers.
 Men have been driven out of the county who attempted so to do It would be difficult to imagine how any industrial peace could be brought
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
LABOR BANKS STOCK (Continued from Page One.)

ford, member of the law firm of Spellacy & Yeoman. Any question as to the legality of this undertaking will receive prompt attention from MT. Spellacy."
 Application for the stock may be made from any member of the gen eral committee appointed by the State Federation convention of 1923 held at New Haven and which, with the State Executive Council, carried the matter on to conclusion. In addition, in cities where there are no members of the committee located, special agents have been appointed who are authorized to take the subscriptions.
 Subscription can also be made by mail by applying direct to the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor, office of the secretary in New Haven.
 Make all checks and money orders payable to the Connecticut Federation of Labor, New Haven, Conn.
 The Merchants National Bank of New Haven has agreed to act as trus- tee during the time of organization.
 For further information phone or write to any member of the committee as follows:
 Patrick F. O'Meara, P. O. Box 1295, New Haven, chairman; I. M- Ornburn, 148 George street, New Haven; James P. Donahue, 127 East Main street, Waterbury; Karl Lang, 389 Catherine street, Bridgeport; George Chandler, P East Elm street, Greenwich; Thom- as H. Russell, 36 Rowe avenue, Hart ford; Francis R. Everin, % Main street, Hartford
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
CHILD LABOR CHECK REJECTED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, July 12.-By an al most unanimous vote both branches of the state legislature rejected the child labor amendment to the federal con- stitution. The proposal was wrecked on the rock of states rights.
 The 1920 census showed more than 5000 childern between the ages of 10 and Is gainfu11y employed in this state.
 This condition was ignored by the Georgia legislators, who declared in a screaming resolution that the proposed amendment would give irrevocab1e support to rebellion of childhood which menaces our civilization, would give congress not only parental auth ority but all state authority over edu cation, would destroy local se1f-govern- ment, would eviscerate the states and change our plan of government from federal union to a consolidated repub- lie and create a centralized govern ment far removed from the power of the people,"
 The legislators continued their frightful prophecies, and said if the amendment is adopted "a system of slavery" will be established and con- gress will be placed fin control in every home in the land"
 Said propoed amendment the legislators continue, lis further re- jected because it would place in the hands of congress a power to destroy agriculture and manufacturing at will. is merely a hypocritica1 pretense at an effort to protect childhood from slavery. and is really intended to en- slave the childhood of this republic"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
MANY FAKE MORTGAGES
 COSTLY TO RENTERS

Washington, July 12.-A special grand jury will investigate charges that real estate dealers in this city boost prices by placing one, two, three and often four mortgages on property
 It has been found that large apart ment houses are mortgaged more than double their market value, and 1t IS necessary to increase rents to meet the inflated interest charges.
 Investigators report that mortgages on 3 apartment houses total $9,000,0O0 more than was received for these properties the last time they were sold. Many of these buildings carry mort gages of more than S1,000,000 in ex- cess of their cost.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., July 12-That South African workers have no more use for anti-strike legislation than do workers in other parts of the world is indicated by the result of the recent election in South Africa, in which the government of General Shuts was de- feated by a coalition of the National ist and Labor parties.
 A so-called conciliation and arbitra- ton law, which is really an anti-strike law, with heavy fines and imprison- ment for workers who strike, was a big factor in the defeat of the Shuts government, according to information reaching Washington.
 The anti-strike legislation was en- acted by the legislature of the Union of South Africa as an aftermath of the Rand gold miners strike, in which there was considerable violence. The law provides for the prevention and settlement of industrial disputes by the creation of joint industrial coun- cils or by conciliation boards. It pro- hibits strikes or 1ockouts in public utility services, provides for compul sor yarbitration where such services are concerned and contemplates gov ernment control when they are disor-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
Anti-Strike Legislation
 Big actor in Defeat of
 South African Government

ganized by trade disputes.
 The law further provides that a majority of the representatives of the employers and workers on a council or board may agree to abide by the decision of one or more arbitrators, but such agreement must provide for the appointment of an umpire should the arbitrators fail to agree. Any award thus made is tos be binding on all the parties represented on the council or board which has agreed to the appointment of the arbitrator or arbitrators. Pending the issue of such award, or during its operation, 1t IS un- lawful to declare a strike or lockout.
 The law provides heavy penalties for violation of it's provisions. Where no penalty is expressly prescribed, violators are liable to fine not ex- ceeding five hundred pounds or to imprisonment for a period not exceed ing two years or to both; such fine and such imprisonment.
 Now that the Shuts government has been defeated and there Is a Nation alist-Labor coalition majority in the South African legislature 1t is consid- cred likely that the objectionable law will be repealed or modified to do away with the anti-trike provisions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
GARMENT INDUSTRY
 TO INSURE ITS IDLE

New York, July 12.-A commits sion appointed by Governor Smith to adjust differences in the ladies garment industry recommends that both employers and employed CO., operate in maintaining an unem- p1oyment insurance fund. The chairman of the commission is George Gordon Battle, a prominent member of the bar. The plan was proposed by the International La dies Garment Workers Union as a remedy for the out-of-work prob lem in this highly seasonal industry. The commission made this recom- mendation:
 "The association shall cooper ate with the union in establishing and maintaining an unemployment insurance fund for the benefit of the members of the union. The fund shall be made up of contributions from the manufacturers and the union or individual members of the union; the contribution of the em- po1yers to the unemployment insur- ance fund shall be equal to two per cent of the weekly pay roll and that of the workers to one per cent of their weekly wages. The fund shall be administered jointly under proper rules and provisions, to. be agreed upon by both parties.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
GREEDY SHIP OWNERS
 IGNORE SEAMEN'S LAW

San Francisco, July 12.-Local rep commerce are aiding ship owners to evade the language test of the sea- mems law, and organized labor has for warded protests to Secretary of Com merCe Hoover.
 The law provides that 75 per cent of a ships crew must be able to under stand orders of officers. This law is the first essential to safety at sea, but ship owners, with very few exceptions, have ignored the act.
 Officers of the Seamen's Union filed complaint against the Garland Steam ship company Two of this company's vessels carry complete crews of Chi nese. When a demand was made that government officials enforce the lan- guage test, the captain was very gen. erously given 72 hours to prepare his yellow crew for the trial.
 A detective agency was employed to keep any inquisitive representative of the Seamen's Union from the examina- ton.
 Of course, the Chinese passed the test with flying colors in view of the secret maneuvering and the grace period of 72 hoursy' said the Seamen's s Journal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

about by such tactics It would be just as logical to have members of con- gress paid by certain interests, or to, have judge of the courts paid by oth- CT interests. Undoubtedly this system has helped to bring about some of the friction that has been created. We do not hesitate 10 denounce this practice as contrary to the genius and spirit of cur institutions, and we urge that 1t be discontinued
 There is complete industrial autoc- raey in this Oogan) county. Mem bers of the United Mine Workers of America are driven out of the county by force if necessary. The operators of that county contributed S46,630 in 1920 to the payment of deputy sherifs. The year 1921 it was S61.517. These deputy sheriffs acted as general dep uty sheriffs, serivng processes around the county and arresting men who had no connection with the operators com panies. The attorney general of West Virginia, MT. England, said (record, pp. z20, 72D:
 Now, so far as Logan county is concerned, I feel that the mine guard sytenl, as maintained there, is one, if not the greatest source of trouble i'll that particular county. That Is on ac- count more of possibly the excesses they commit
 Senator Kenyon's indictment of the mine guard system in the county where 1t is the strongest, indicates how this unlawful institution Is main tained throughout the anti-union min ing section of West Virginia. In the senator's report is an acknowledg- ment by the attorney general of the state that the mine guards commit ex- cesses, but this violation of law IS unpunished.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
Simpler Standards
 Prove Good Economy

Washington, July PA saving of S250,000,0OO a year to the lumber in dustry, resulting from the adoption of an agreement providing for reduc- ton in the number of finished yard lumber items, is assured, according to the department of commerce.
 Through a process of simp1ihcation and standardization the lumber indus try has reduced it's items by 60 per cent, with the enormous saving indi- cated. Other industries that have adopted simplifed programs are the forged tool group, range boiler group, blackboard and roofing slate and the paper industry
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
The Polver of the
 Labor Netus


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 Power of whatever kind in the direction of human affairs n analysis the police, legislature,
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 You extend this by hands fellow members the NEWS 
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 Hand this of the LABOR and have him blank below of understanding the ranks of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
DEATHS IN OIL FIELDS

San Francisco, July 12.-There were 6 lives lost last year in the oi1-produc- ing industry of this state. These do not include fatalities at rehneries, on takners, or on any work not directly connected with the drilling for and the production of oil.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
IGNORE LABOR LAW

Seattle, July 12.-The federal law provides that hunks more than two high in forecast1es of ships is illegal
 This is of little moment to the Alaska Steamship Company, whose remodeled
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
COOLIDGE AND DAMNATION

Continued from Page One) Britain. He acquitted himself with credit to the country and when 1t was seen that he was to be a factor in the race for the presidential nomination by the democrats, a conference was sought with him by a group of Labor leaders and he was blunt1y asked where and how he stood toward Labor.
 MT. Davis was terse in his reply, answering with the question as to whether Organized Labor and the workers as a whole had been satisfied with the attitude of Woodrow Wilson toward them. The Labor men replied truthfully and emphatically that they had been. Then Mr. Davis simply de- clared that if nominated and elected Labor would get the same kind of treatment from him insofar as it was view.
 The convention finally nominated Mir. Davis and he accepted the nom ination, immediately afterward issuing a statement in which he declared for Liberal principles and against reaction. He said: There can be no compro- mise with reaction. Liberal principles must and will prevail This is the mandate of the hour, and I shall obey it."
 Going further he said: T shall hope to rally that great body of liberal, progressive and independent thought which believes that progress is mo- ton, government is action,' which de- tests privilege in whatever form and which does not wish the American people or their government to stand still or retreat from the midst of a changing world"
 But little is yet Known here in the east of his running mate, Governor Bryan of Nebraska, but his record is one long in progressiveness. Even though brother of William Jennings, who denounced MT. Davis, he is ap- parently not in accord with Brothers views, as evidenced by his acceptance of the nomination. The fact also that he carried the republican state of Nebraska as democratic nominee by more than 8O,000 votes, when the same state at the same election elected a progressive republican to the senate over a democrat, indicates his vote get ting power among the men of the west. His democracy and progress1veness have never been questioned and he the vote there against the radical standpatters who have too long con- trolled the country
 The workers got their lesson four years ago after listening to the prom ises of the money grabbers. If they seek another lesson of the kind they will get it. They must therefore take the matter into their own hands and vote accordingly. There is no com promise possible under the elective system of the national government
 The question is
 Coolidge and Dawes and damnation for the Organized Worker;
 La Toilette and another and a vote wasted with only a possible chance of it being registered as one of protest" against existing conditions; or
 Davis and Bryan with a promised chance of fair treatment as was given by the immortal Wilson
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

Real estate companies organize fake corporations with their office assistants as officials. In each transaction an ad- ditional mortgage IS placed on the building and rents are increased to meet additional costs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
OHIO UNIONS CONFER

Springfield, Ohio, July 12--The an- nual convention of the Ohio State Fed eration of Labor will be held in this city, beginning Monday, September 8.