davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
MANDAN NEWS
Morton County
Delegates To
JimtOWn Named

The Republican county convention
called to elect ton delegates to the
state convention Of Real Republicans
to be held at jamestown on April
23rd was held Saturday afternoon at
the knights of Pythias hall.
The following delegates we're elect
cd: G. A. Rendcn. P. w. McGillic, W.
F. Reko, w. G.. Black, w. H. Suits
man, Mrs. Marion Countryman, E. A.
Tostevin of Mandan, C. A. Knutson
OF Almont, Edward Sullivan of New
Salem, j. T. Nelson Of Glen .Ullin.
Discussion on the matter of the
selection of candidates for members
of the legislature ensued and it was
deemed advisable to make canvass
and secure men who would consent
to make the race and who would
make the strongest possible candi-
dates. The chairman was authorized
to name committee of five to fill
the legislative ticket, and the follow
ing were selected: L. "A. Tavis, A. W..
Farr, H. L. Henke. Edward Sullivan.
T.. McAuliff.
w. F. Reko, with the chairman
was named to select a county exec
utive committee to manage the prim-
airy campaign for the election of a
Republican state and legislative tic
ket.
The following resolutions reported
by committee composed of w. H.
Stutsman, Edward Sullivan and b. X.
Bjornson were adopted.
Be it resolved, that we, the real
Republicans Of Morton county here
by declare our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the Republican party and
pledge ourselves to support those
| candidates chosen and those policies
adopted at the forthcoming conven-
| ton at jamestown.
We heartily approve Of the selec-
ton of Calvin Coolidge as North Da-
kotas choice for the Republican NOM
ination Tor president and assert that
| the best interests of the Republican
| party demand that the ten delegates
selected at the recent preferential
primary vote for Calvin Coolidge for
presidential nomination at the Clevc-
land convention SO long as it shall
appear necessary so TO do.
We hereby indorse the admins
tration of Governor R. A. Nestos and
recommend that the convention at
jamestown take such action as shall
evidence the confidence of the voters
of this state in the acts of the pres
cnt administration and secure its in
dorsement at the June primaries,
LIBRARY DANCE
| A dancing party given as mean:
Of raising funds for maintenance o.
the Mandan public library will b.
held Wednesday evening, April %
at the Elks hall. This. is an annua
affair and has always been brillian
social success. The public is invitet
to secure tickets from. any of tn,
, ladies of the Library association ant
to respond generously to advance
4 ticket sales which will be conducted
the fore part of the week. Refresh
mcnts will be served during the lat
ter part of the evening at a small
. additional charge, per person:
MN Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

The crazy stunts pulled in circus
rings are not as funny as some Of
The stunts pulled in political rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

Women want tho last word in talk
ing and in clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

After all is said and done the
trouble in Washington right now IA
moro is being SAID than done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

Electricity travels 100000 miles
minute, arriving just So seconds
behind bad news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

Up to now the war veterans await
ing bonus from Congress have
found every hour zero hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

In the annual spring drive of mo.
florists against trains no train casual
ties have been reported so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

Concrete facts and concrete heads
don't always mix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

Once they married in haste and re-
pented at leisure; now they marry in
spring and repent in summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

1t never has occurred to Germany
that she could settle the rcpara; ION
problems BY paying. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

A good rain helps to hquidate the
farmers debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
What VIII the Winter Bring?


conditions chill Tie ahead has nothing
wintery Of the working masse
An analysis should worker
and thikd According findings of the Federal
Board the production of basic commodities and factory employment
creased in November
Production basic industries
In December the production of iron fell
The number of active
production according
al 7perce
cent in nd per cent yeara
The production automobiles
awarded Northeasern
With the fall of production Unemployment ia increasing.
The shoPcraft
The number factory employees and the weekly falling
in New York State.
An examination
Bank of Philadelphia and the
wealth Of Pennsylvania $ especially
Of
manufacturing State there decrease of
nen fall of 81 in the total
the the October
And in the following significant
men Unemployment lower
National Employment Offices generally indicate
jobs and diminishing number of jobs
The
shops and building localities whore the has
millions Of workers walking the
lashed to he bone. The unions weres smashed
the for the workers to
the unemployment smashed
Tho workers
employers
eiai resources at their command, understand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
Labor Shows There
Can Be No Peace
I'm Capitalism

4 The Box peace plan which won the
edward j. Box 100000 prize is the
subject of much criticism among
worllingmen and women in Chicago.
The text of this scheme of which
the authors name has not yet been
made public proposes the immediate
entry Of the United States into the
permanent court of international
Justice and unreserved cooperation
with the league Of nations under
specified conditions. The project also
envisages the ultimate membership of
the United States in the league.
C. E. Ruthenberg, executive sec
rotary Of the Workers Party, said:
"The Box peace plan is another at
tempt at the impossible TO prevent
war under an industrial system that
breeds war"
"The higher the development Of
capitalist production the greater the
Danger Of war. This development
orings with it sharper struggle for
urvival between the national groups
" capitalists"
1.-THE Box peace plan cannot solve
his contradiction. The end of war
will come only with the establish
acnt Of the international soviet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
ENGLAND FACES
RAIL STRIKE and
RULE BY LABOR
Complicated Situation
Faces British Workers
tspseiaI to ..Ths Daily worker,,l

LONDON. - The British Labor
Party is on the anxious seat With
the Kings address from the throne
two days away the Labor Party has
no idea Of the attitude the Liberals
will take toward their assuming Of
fee. Unless the Liberals are willing
to back Labor, J. Ramsay Macdonald
cannot become premier, and the
threat of a possible railway strike
looms on the horizon. All the Lon
don papers say that until the ques-
ton of the railway strike is settled
the Liberals and Conservatives
should act together.
The National Union Of railway
engine drivers and firemen are said
to have issued a secret call for
nationwide strike to take effect next
Saturday.
Tuesday the King will deliver his
address from the throne. Then Labor
will move an amendment, probably
on unemployment, and if the Liberals
do not move a further amendment it
will mean that they will have decided
to give their support to Labor. Then
the address from the throne will be
debated. the debate probably lasting
all Of a week. When a vote is taken,
if the Labor amendment is carried
the Baldwin government will resign
and the King will call on MacDong.id
to form a government.
Since the threat of a railwayfstrike
has been made. it is not known de-
fnitely. what attitude the liberals
will take toward a Labor govern
ment. Until after the address from
the throne al bets are foff. Until
the threats Of the railway strike
came UP the newspapers We're becom-
ing reconcIled to the idea OF d Labor
government, especially in view of
MacDonald's repeated statements
that he had no intention Of being
"Red." But they do not feel sure
enough of his exact hue to trust him
with the railway situation.
The political dopesters say the fol-
lowing is the inside information on
the proposed cabinet:
The slste
PRIME MINISTER AND FOREIGN SEC
RETARY-J. Ramsay Macdonald
CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER-
Philip Snowden
MINISTER OF LABOR Sydney Webb.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Robert Am
mon
LORD OF THE PRIVY SEAL and leader
in the house Of commons. r. Clynes.
LORD CHANCELLOR-Lord Parmoor.
MINISTER OF EDUCATION - Lord Hal
dane
SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA
c. p Trevelyan.
SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HOME
AFFAIRS-Arthur Henderson.
MINISTER OF WAR; H. Thomas
FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY -
Col ]. c. Wedgwood.
ATTORNEY GENERAI,-Patrick Hastings.
SOLICITOR GENERAL Robert slesser.
MINISTER OF HEALTH Margaret Bond
field
MINISTER OF MINES-vernon Hartshorn
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
Prank Hodges.
Mr.. Thomas, who is slated for the
job of Minister of War, is the head
Of the National Union of Railway
Men, who have settled with the en-
ployers on the terms the engineers
threaten to strike against.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
Get 1000 new
DAILY Readers
IN FIRST Week
Work Hard to Get New
Names on List

Thirty-six hundred dollars for sub
scriptions were taken in by the bust
ness office of The Daily Worker dur
ing the week ending Jan. 18th. Ap-
proximately one thousand new rear
ers were put on the mailing lisi
Moritz Loeb, Business Mans
sssSxaesal- lLir- ath1sssesi ~ =. -.
terms. With such record durire
the first week Of the subscription
drive the prospects for big mailing
list look exceedingly bright.
Fight Against Delay.
One Of the chief difficulties con-
fronting the business department is
to get the names on the mailing list
in time so that subscribers will not
experience delay in getting their
papers. Comrade Loeb wishes our
subscribers and subscription hustlers
to take the present rush in the Office
into consideration before kicking
about a possible delay.
With the appearance Of the first
regular issue Of The Daily Worker
the drive to send its circulation soar
ing into hundreds of thousands be-
killc III ICdl N4NilbtLc Va NAAC
Workers Party, the Trade Union
Educational League, progressive
labor unions and other working class
organizations are determined that
the first Communist daily in the
English language viii establish q
new circulation record for labor
papers in this country.
Get Support of Masses.
The Daily Worker will be the
leader Of the workers in their strug-
giles against the capitalists It will
support them through thick and
thin. It is the workers own paper;
it doss not pretend to be anything
else. It will be a thorn in the side
of the capitalist class Their mouth
pieces have already greeted it with
hostile statements.
The National Civic Federation and
the Journal of Commerce condemn It
as an organ of a class. The Daily
Worker glories in the charge. It is
the organ Of a class, the only class
that contributes anything TO society,
the working class. AS the capitalist
press speaks for capital so will The
Daily Worker voice the demands Of
abor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
FOSTER Meeting
STOPPED THIRD
TIME IN newark
Civil Liberties Union to
Fight Ruling

NEWARK, N. William 2.
Foster was prevented from speaking
at the Labor Lyceum here. This
is the third time Foster has been
prevented from speaking in this
city. The American Civil Liberties
Union under whose auspices Foster
was to have spoken, said that it has
by no means ended the fight for
free speech in Newark.
Foster had barely mounted the
platform when police officer took
him into custody and escorted him
to police headquarters. where he re-
manned for an hour arguing his case
with. the police captain.
Foster is on a speaking tour of
the East and will speak in Bridge
port. Conn.,, and Paterson, N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
High Spots Of the Hearst Commissions Report

improper many foolish stupid
appear American and European with reference
Russia Indeed Of these emanaons absolutely
persons vera
stranger and mendacy pre-eminen qualification"
During this entire period the members Of the Party travelled
mshap schedules with the freedom
as they were able to determine free from espionage"
." There the
for the 1928 being
tries owned controlled while angushing
will yield n production 1922"
Twenty nations
tions with the Soviet Government"
OF these conditions
TRADE AGREEMENT between the United States
the
towards this Republic
mote amity between their respective peoples" ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

Hearst Commission Makes Very
Favorable Report; Workers Party
and r. S. r. Launch Big DriUes

After years. since the Russian Revolution in 1917
the United States is face face
question of the recognition Of and the opening of
with Soviet Russia.
The effort of the Coolidge administration to divert the de-
mand for recognition into hytercal attack the American
Communist movement has failed.
The state department under Secretary Hughes and the
department of justice under Attorney General Daughery have
not been able to their frameup make good
their forgeries.
The committee that will investigate the question of Russian
Recognition will have friend of Soviet Russia Senator BoYah
its chairman Simultaneous with the beginning Of this probe
the unofficial American Congressional Commission sent to
Soviet Russia by the Hearst has made and declares
for the opening of trade relations with the Russian nation
While
Committee of the
February 3d. demanding Russian Recognition while similar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

demonstrations arc being planned
by the Friends of Soviet Russia for
January 9th.
The Friend of Soviet Russia,
thru its local organizations over
the country, has also launched a
nationwide petition to congress-
demanding recognition.
The situation at Washington, with
the whole Coolidge administration on
the defensive on this question is
quite. different from the days when
the Wilson regime brusquely ordered
tne deportation Of Ludwig Martens,
the Soviet representative in this
country.
The most recent, and very i'm
portant development, in the rapid
succession Of big events in the Rus
sian recognition campaign, is the
report of the Hearst Commission,
just made public.
This Commission. al Of whom
sielf Committee for if:
:. United States Senator Edwin
+. Ladd Of North Dakota, formerly
governor of that state, educator and
agricultural expert and most prom
ilient representative in office of the
Non-Partisan League.
2. United States Senator William
H. King of Utah, conservative DEM
ocratic leader in the Senate and
member Of the Senate judiciary
committee, and formerly attorney
general of his state, who doubted
the validity of the Soviet form of
government.
3. Representative James A. Frear,
progressive Republican leader in the
house, from Wisconsin, right-hand
man of Senator LaFollette, and
lawyer, who went to Russia with an
open mind as to the Soviet govern
ment.
4. Albert A. Johnson, formerly d.
rector Of the New York State In
stitute of Applied Agriculture, prac-
tical managing expert in solution
of labor and farming problems, who
personally knows the officials of the
Soviet government, and whose hast
trip TO Russia was his fourth.
Thoro investigation of the whole
Russian question with the ban of
secrecy will begin, JAM 81, when
the special subcommittee appointed
by Lodge will open hearings on
Borah's resolution that the Senate
advise the President to recognize
Soviet Russia. Secretary Of State
Hughes viii be the first witness
called.
The Administration forces are
entering this investigation unwill-
ingly. In the departments Of state,
justice and commerce there are
many divergent and conflicting
views on the Russian problem. At
first the standpat senators, Willis
and Pepper, tried to have the For
eign Relations Committee prevent
the holding of public hearings, but
they were voted down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
War on Unions in Philadelphia
MILITARY RULE
IS ESTABLISHED
IN QUAKER CITY
Policemen, FiremenAre
Under Fascist Dictates
Especial to .'Ths Daily wOrk.r,,I

ACpecAM 70 Inc DAILY W0rkeT'l
PHILADELPHIA-GeneraI Smed-
ley D. Butler of the Marines has re-
ceived a years leave of absence from
President Coolidge to serve this CITY
az Director of Public Safety. This
department has control of the
Bureaus of Police, Fire, Electrical
Signals and Lighting, Building, Boiler
and Elevator Inspection.
General Buffers assumption of his
new duties followed the installation
of new city administration which
was elected last November. The new
administration promised to "clean up
the city"
Plans to Smash Unions
Pennsylvania is famous for "pro-
gressive" governor, its Cossack state
troops and Directors Of Public Safety
who recognize no law but their own
wishes and those of the corporations
they serve.
Mr.. Butaer did not leave the public
long In doubt as to what his rule
Means for Tire workers. He called
the pofire chiefs into his Office and
'7Mid down The law" TO them He
strapped and bar1Ved in true He1l-an'-
Maria Dawes fashion and was as hard
boiled as the Grand Kiolrnrd Of the
KIN KlUx Khan when about 10 tar
and 3eHfhar an old lady of 80.
That General Butler viii treat
uraundsm rough Is Indicated by the
fuftowdng BtHfEment delivered to the
police headss
= lArHr 1s9FS q Eni1n IN the pos
Iips. Thaa nnna be wiped out, too.
The fzAez6A3uA q Bremen, which
uudarstxnd asasks in the FIRE bureau,
sisP .azst 60"
The Director announced that he has
formed secret squad of 800 to check
up on the dpings of policemen.
Follows in Coolidge's Footsteps.
General Butler probably remem-
bers that President Coolidge worked
his way up to the White House by
crushing the Boston policemen who
went on strike in 1920. The bosses
fear the police who are recruited
from the working class and while
the policemen are used to co the dirty
work Of breaking strikes for the bosses
and beating up the strikers they learn
that whenever they request better
conditions the bosses treat them in
exactly the same manner as the in
dustrial workers are treated. That
a consciousness of this fact is grow
ing among the police is indicated by
the various attempts made in several
places to form unions.
The workers and farmers of Penn
sylvania are not lacking in object
lessons on the need for Independent
political action. While they allow
themselves to be deceived by fake
progressives like Governor Pinchot
and fooled by Gompers' reactionary
Reward and punish" policy, they
must expect mounted Cossacks, spies
and hardboiIed dictators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
Mo- Overtime IN Ru.aia

The railroad department for the
protection Of the workers, in Russia,
reports that overtime had been regu-
larly worked on the Moscow Kazan
line. One Altdorf, head Of the COM
mercial department Of the line, was
responsible for this. He was there
fore brought before the Peoples
Tribunal and condemned to one
years imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

Workersl Fsrmersl Demand.
The Labor Party
AmAlgamAtion
Organization Of Unorganixed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Worker
Profession Of thp Foreign Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
Laugh at the Xxx
in the South Seas
BY w. FRANCIS AHERN
(Stan Correspondent Of the Federated Press
and THE Daily Worker"l


SYDNEY, N. S. W.-The Ku Klu,S
Klan has made its appearance
openly at Sydney before a huge
gathering, OF people who openly
ridiculed and jeered ut the comic
opera behavior Of the night-shirt
brigade.
Those responsible for the launch
ing Of the Australian branch evil
IDENTIFY hadn't the courage TO openly
proclaim it as the Ku Klux Khan.
but named it the Anglo-Saxon Klan.
However, they admitted IL twas
adapted to Australian conditions
from the Ku Klux Khan of Amer
ica," and that it would have an
imperial wizard, kluds, kleagles ;
would meet at klaverns, sing
klodes, hold klanversations and read
extracts from the Koran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

Senator Lynn Frazier has Joined
the Mayhower Society. He cruised
down the Potomac on the presidents
yacht. Politics was taboo 1t is re-
ported that fertilizer was under dis
cussion. The North Dakota senator
is on his way to the political dung
heap via the Mayfower route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

You Will Be Given Chance to Get Glimpse of This
New Literature Created by the Young Writers of Soviet
Russia. Watch "The Daily Worker" for the First
Instaliment of this World-F amous Bolshevik Novel
by Jury Libedinsky, epic Of the Russian Revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

1t BIazes New Path in
Literature. Says Amer
ica's Great Novelist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
BLAZER JACKET

Tho short blazer jacket. with or
without sleeves is frequently seen
IN kasha cloth with a very narrow
leather bolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Brazil immigration
Shows Big Increase

mo nE lANEiRo. MAY s.-nrazli
received Af.767 immigrants ~ differ
cnt uatlonsiitiea in 1884 aa against
SASH In 1899. che department ~ Inn
migration has just announced
The remarkable increase Of sl.ats.
or itpa per cent. IN reEaFede AZ yrry
encouraging I'M ihe face % the con
tition5 ruins duunf the past year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Smiles Wasted

NEW YORK. May s--Coy FLAP.
pem. flashing winsoms smiles af thc
traffic officer at Lexington ave.
and fed ~, recently. might better
have turned their talents In another
direction. The cop in question Har
Miss Man Allen commandment RI
Loudon'u 20 police anmrH. who came
10 Manhattan 20 set frat hand boz
formation on police m1hpds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
STATUE FOR NAvAJos

WASHINGTON. May "a Nava.
% national monument r. being CO
iahlished within the great and ht
nc known Navajo Indian rcscrya.
ton in Northeastern Arizona. the
department Of the interior has an.
nounced. The reservation comprises
three separate tracts Of land. each
Of which contains the ruins Of q
prehistoric cave. pueblo OF Gilt
dwelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Hen a Suicide

TEALnY. England. May s-Iady
scrambles. tcmrcrRmcninl hen.
owned by a farmer living near
Tcaiby. was killed when shr crashed
thru a glass door IN an effort TO az.
tain her nest IN the cellar on a cold
night, The hen always had refused
TO lay eggs anywhere except Ia tho
basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
$500 Boys Battle
Dreaded Weevils

RALEIGH. \. c. May s.-Twcnty.
five Numbered knee.pants farmers
win be enrolled IN a statewide cam.
paiEn against the boll weeyil in
North Carolina. under the auspices
OF the Eastern Carolina chamber ~
commerce. business men. bankers.
cottouhrokeus and manufacturer
have contributed large sums TO tho
campaign fund. Tho juvtaiio farm.
eru viii be enrolled 10 care for dem.
onsfratiou plants under The super
vision % Weevii elimination experts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Favors Open Spaces

NEW YORK. May sJoc Jones.
weli.knovn Wyoming guide. has
heard tho call Of ihc great open
spaces where all tho doga aren't lap.
dogs and where ''men don't ride like
cattle IN a cattle car" Jones viii
do one.ieEEed dance on tho summit
Of a mountain crag any day. but he
Is afraid OF New York and wants 70
leave on tho first train west.