davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
News of Our
NeighbOrs

MOFFlT
Mr.. Fred Hinsey, our local cream
buyer has just returned from Il
short visit spent with sister and
other relatives, living near Sioux
City, Iowa. He reports his aunt
Miss Charles better.
Mrs. b. F.. Lane is spending few
days at the Capital City.
Mr.. c. F.. Motif motored to Bis
marck on June the 1S to transact
business and do some shopping.
Miss Harriet and Maud accompanied
their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed kruse are enter
tanning visitors from a distant state.
A special board meeting of the
Farmers elevator was held at Moi
fit on Thursday, June 10, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and
two sons, Park and Roy, were bust
ness callers at Motif on Thursday of
this week.
The storms of the past few days
have passed over US and around us,
but no damage is reported in this
locality, for which fact and favor
We are truly very thankful. Crops
are looking very promising.
Moffit will soon be able to boast
of lodge number, as several of our
local men are preparing to ride the
"goat." DR.. Monthieth of Hazelton,
N. d., is here making physical
exams.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols motored to the
Capital City on Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Perkins will entertain
the Grandmother's Club on Thursday,
June 26, 1924, at her farm home
east of Moffit.
Mr.. B. F. Lane and sons were
business callers at Bismarck within
the past week, returning the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McNally are
entertaining several of their friends
from Halliday, N. D.
Mr.. Harry Nelson, the 500 agent
at Moffit is away enjoying vaca-
ton. Rumor has it that Mr.. Nelson
will return in double harness."
Baseball game at Moffit, June %,
1924, Menoken VS.. Moffit. Score ID
to O favor of Motif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and
family, also Miss T. Vangstead were
at Bismarck shopping during the past
week.
A large dinner party was held at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Dutton on June %, 1924, in
Teller township. 20
Mrs. A. Lane and son, Byron, and
her sister, Miss Nettie Thoreson,
were shopping in Motif on Tuesday.
Miss Nettie was enjoying her new
purchase, a "Ford touring car"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

leadership Of their own conductor is
worth hearing alone.
A complete and wonderful Mid
way is provided by that veteran
Snowman, Johnny J. Jones. Included
in the Grand Stand attractions is
an aerial motor drome which moves
up and down as the cyclists race
around. In addition there will be
presented the Ringing Bros. Barnum
4 Bailey Polar Bear Act-six per-
forming animals, each one as big as
small horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
WAR WIDOWS WE'D

London, July 2.-The British Isles
have 100000 fewer war widows today
than there were Immediately after
the armistice. Most of them have re-
married, records show, although some
of that number have died. There
still are 100000 widows on the
books of the pensions ministry, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
COYOTES, GOATS MEET

San Antonio, July wild coyotes
and tame goats mingled like real
good fellows on Bill Cots ranch re-
Gently when Cots silo sprung leak.
1t was said to have been real pre-
war stuff, and the animals weren't
overlooking any bets. The coyotes
and goats staggered away the best
of friends. according to witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
NESTOS, SHAFER
MAKE SPEECHES

Governor X. A. Nestos will deliver
a Fourth of July address at Hatton
and Acknowledgement George Shafer
will speak at Hillsboro on indie
pendence Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
EMIGRANTS ARE
FLEECED BY THE
SHIP COMP ANIES
Soviet Consuls Defend
Victims of Ship Agents

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Emigrants
waiting at Libau, Latvia, and other
ports are being harassed and ex-
plotted by agents of steamship com.
panies while waiting visaes permitting
them to come to the United States, ac-
cording to information received by
the Central Bureau for Technical Aid
of Soviet Russia, office in New York.
Police are called in by the steam
ship agents to suppress uprisings"
among the emigrants, most of them
women and children demanding fresh
fish and the washing of the floors in
the dormitories housing them. Steam
ship agents charge these women and
children with conducting Communist
propaganda" in order to get the police
to raid and search their living quar-
ters.
Soviet Agents Defend Victims.
The representative of Russia ir
Libau, from whom the central bureau
secured much information, writes that
the suppression of alleged "uprisings
Of emigrants" is not so serious a men.
ace as the repeated toll of money
taken by INSCRIPTIONS steamship
company agents for so-called advice
and for rent for housing in the
crowded dormitories. The agents tell
the emigrants who protest: "If you're
not satisfied, go to your consul and
he'll defend you but get out of here.
Such Communists are not needed in
America"
The agents continue TO accept
money sent from the United States to
emigrants who have left the ports
after failing to sail to America be-
cause of immigration limitations, the
central bureau says, advising all rela
tives Of prospective immigrants once
more to be sure their friends or fami-
lies are really in ports to which money
is sent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Communist Juniors
In Flying Start on
Education Week"

The Juniors got on to a flying start
in their fight on Education Week"
when several hundred OF them attend
ed a mass meeting at Imperial Hall,
Sunday. William F. Kruse entertained
the Juniors with a moving picture. de-
plotting the struggle OF the workers
for the emancipation OF their class in
many countries. The picture showed
how the priests and teachers under
the rule Of the car put on airs and
lived the high life. Then the decrepit
homes Of the workers under the rule
OF the czar were shown.
Scenes were shown of the struggles
OF the workers in Germany against
the capitalist class, and pictures OF
the children's schools of Bolshevik
Russia and their life under the rule
Of the workers and peasants Soviet
government followed. The Juniors
cheered pictures OF the workings of
the Soviet educational system, where
the children are taught that they must
always fight for the interests OF the
working class.
The children had their own pro
gram, enacting a play showing how
the Juniors fight education week"
propaganda in the schools when asked
to recite patriotic poems and talk
against the working class. The hall
rang with the Juniors group yeils.
Minnie Lourie and Lillian Borgeson
spoke on the purpose Of the Junior
groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Educational Week
Mass Meeting In
Cleveland Thursday


CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE Young
Workers League will cooperate with
the Workers Party in a joint celebra-
ton of Forward to the Soviet's
Week." at the Labor Temple, 1886
Euclid Ave-, Thursday, Nov. 20, al
which George Papcun, city organizer
of the Young Workers League will b,
the speaker for the league. Each
league branch will take up at its meet
ing during the week, the slogans
adopted by the party and league for
the day of the meeting, and will hold
an open meeting for league and party
members and sympathizers.
The East Side English Branch.
which meets at the party headquart.
ers, 1927 Euclid Ave, every Friday
will be addressed at the meeting Nov
81, by Herbert Benjamin on the sub
ject, American History from the
Communist Viewpoint"
Sunday, Nov. 20, the local will hold
social and entertainment at the
party headquarters, at 500 p. m.
Games, songs, and a talk by ]. A.
Hamilton, city secretary of the Work.
ers Party, on Religion and the Work
ing Glass" will be included in the
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
~ Y. Party Activities

N. Y. BRANcHEs-ATTENTIoN.
The Workers School is offering a
party training course for party MEM
bers chosen by branches.
All branches must Immediately send
IN the names and addresses of COM
rades designated to take this course,
to the office Of the school at 208 E.
18th street.
Classes will be given in the EIe-
ments Of Communism, Marxism, Am
erican Economic and Social Develop
ment, and the international commun-
ist Movement. instructors are Alex
ander Trachtenbere, w. w. Vein
stone and Or. J. Minded.
The school season opens Dec. l..
Names must be sent in at once. Re-
member, the time is short, and the
number Of students in each class will
be limited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

fighting for the workers in the
whole world.
You see if all would join the
ranks of the militant workers in
four more years we'd all be
wealthy partners in this worlds
great working hive.
/ also talk to you young work.
ers about to enter the dusty fac
tories.
You are young. There is hap
piness and sorrow before you.
Without fear, without terror in
your heart your young blood
should fight for justice for all
workers.
Join the Young Workers
League where thousands OF
workers are fighting for their
rights.
JOIN NOW! DO NOT DE-
LAY! JOIN THE JUNIOR
OF CHICAGO!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
BRONX COMMUNISTS
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
GALS ANTI-RED WEEK
Especial to The Dally wOrker)


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Bronx
section committee Of the Workers
Party decided to answer coolidge's
anti-red week with the slogan,
Forward to the sovistsl' by hold
ing two open air meetings and one
indoor mass meeting.
The open air meetings will be as
follows: Tuesday, Nov 10, IntervaIe
and Wilkins Ayes; Thursday, Nov.
20, Prospect Ave and 1e3rd ST. The
speakers will be: Carl Brodsky,
Sylvan A. Pollaek, Max MailIard,
! Miller and Louis Glouberman.
The campaign will be closed with
a mass meeting at Workers Hall,
1347 Boston Road, Friday. Nov. II.
The speakers will be: Ludwig Lore,
William w. WeInstone, A. Markoff
and others.
Ten thousand copies Of the special
Soviet leaflet will be distributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
ANTI-RED WEEK SEES
EXPOSES OF PARTIES"
IN GOOSE-STEP SCHOOLS

Reports Of wild parties in the
most exclusive "eoose-step" univer-
stiles of capitalism continue to pour
in as "education week" proclaimed
by Coolidge begins. Reports Of unre-
strained drinking, and aIl night cam
pus carousines in the exclusive
Erich boys club" Lake Forest Uni
versity, give the latest evidence that
education under capitalism Is deaen-
Grating. The nation will disregard the
welfare Of the youth Of the country,
as long as the control Of the wealth
and the eountry's produce by
capitalists is upheld by the schools.
Superintendent Of schools In Chi
caso, William McAndrew, who at
the bidding of the chambers Of com
merce is stamping out the teachers
councils, declared in Kansas City
Saturday, that purpose Of education
in the United States should be poll
ticaI, civic and social, rather than
scholastic, cultural or vocational"
An article by Karl Reeve in a forth
coming edition Of the DAILY
WORKER, will expose the social
forces, including child labor, that
are preventing the children Of Amer
lea from securing an education.
While two million children slave
in the Industrial system MeAndrew
pirates about turning the schools in
to propaganda factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
flHIr AR0R
RED WEEKSTAND
TAT GOMPERS
Fitzpatrick Did His Best
for A. F. of L. Head

The action of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor Sunday in
instructing the schools commit
tee to draft a letter Of protest
against Education Week, charg-
ing it is an attempt at cheap
propaganda, is a blow at the
policy of the Gompers' machine
Gompers strongly urges the
Federation of Labor convention
now meeting in El Paso to en-
dorse Education Week." and
the Chicago Federation of Labor
delegates Enthusiastically regis
tered their protest against turn
ing the schools over to the
American Legion.
Happy over "The Day"
1T is propitious that the opening Of
Education Week is on the same day
that the convention of the American
Federation of Labor convenes in FL
Paso. Texas" writes Gompers in the
November American Federationists
"and viii thereby give impetus to-
this much needed service"
1t was thru no fault Of President
John Fitzpatrick that the Chicago
Federation opposed Education
Week" Fitzpatrick had declared that
the letter from Mathew Vol, asking
the Chicago Federation Of Labor to
cooperate with the Legion in "educa-
ton week" was up before the schools
committee. Fitzpatrick knew that
the letter could not possibly be acted
on in time to do any good as "educa-
ton week" started yesterday. NJ. Ha-
lushka, of the Men Teachers Fedora
ton, however, brought the matter i'm
mediately before the meeting by
moving that the schools committee
draw up a protest against "educa-
ton week" Halushka declared that
education week is obviously an at
tempt OF the American Legion to push
some cheap propaganda into the pub
lie schools"
In spite of Fitzpatrick's unwilling
neses to see the Federation take any
action. the motion of Halushka was
unanimously passed. Fitzpatrick told
the DAILY WORKER that he would
refuse to make any statement against
education week. IF you fellows are
! against it," said Fitzpatrick, meaning
the Communist "Then l guess I'm
for it,"
1
Fitzpatrick confers With Gompers
Fitzpatrick had a long conference
with Gompers when the latter passed
thru Chicago last week. It is not
known whether education week was
discussed. Gompers, in the Fedora
ZIONIST, urges "all labor Organizations
Everywhere to cooperate with all
bodies interested in the promotion
Of education week" Gompers thus adj
vises the Federations to ally them
selves with the strikebreakers and
anti-laborites of the American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
WRIGLEY, COOLIDGE
BACKER, SHOWN UP As
ENSLAvER OF CHILDREN

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 17.--WiIIiam
WrigIey, one Of the chief contrlbu-
tors to cooIIdge's campaign fund,
has bought up large beet plantations
In Colorado for the production of
beet sugar. WrigIey has re-lncor-
porated the old cunnIson Valley su-
gar corporation whose refinery Is To-
Gated in centerfIeld, Utah, into the
Gunnison sugar company, which
WrigIey owns.
Child labor Is rampant in these
Wrigley beet sugar plantation hold
ings, thousands Of children under
ten years Of age being exploited for
a few cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
An Appeal to Grown Up Work.
ers and to Working Class
Children
BY lille Lurye, Aged 10.

CITY Junior Literature Agent.
There are so many people
who strive to guide the workers
to a better state of society but
there are others who linger be-
hind and refuse to do anything.
Fellow workers: Aren't you
as mistreated as well as the rest
of us? Why do you leave it to
others to fight while you look
on and wait? You make 1t
twice as hard for them. Why
don't you join in and help
along?
Shake yourselves out Of your
sleep-come and join us.
We are fighting for you as
well as for ourselves. We are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
COOLIDGE'S
ANTI-RED WEEK
Patriotism Day

Tuesday, Nov. 1e.--"The Unit
ed states Flag is the Living
Symbol Of the ideals and Insti-
tutions Of Our Republic"
I. The red flag means death,
destruction, poverty, starvation,
disease, anarchy and dictator
ship.
2. Help the immigrants and
aliens to become American CHI
zens.
3. Take an active interest in
governmental affairs.
4. Stamp out revolutionary
radicalism.
5. To vote is the primary
duty Of the patriot.
SLOGANS.
America first.
The red flsg-danger.
Visit the schools today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
XMAS EVE DANCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--5ronx
English Branch No. I, Of the Work
ers Party, has arranged an enter
tainment and dance to be held
Christmas Eve, Wednesday, Dec.
"a, at Workers Hall, 1347 Boston
Road. A fine program Of vocal and
musical numbers is being prepared
in addition to good dance orehes-
ira. Friendly organizations are
urged to keep that date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
GLASSES START
IN BRO 0 XII Y N
WORKERS SCHOOL
Alexander Trachtenberg
Lectured Sunday

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. II. - A
Brownsville Section of the Workers
School has been opened at the Club
rooms Of the Workers Party, 1874
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn. Glasses and
lectures in Communism win be con-
Quoted in both English and Yiddish
during the entire Winter season.
Open Forum
The seasons activities were begun
on Sunday, Nov. .. with lecture in
the open forum by Comrade Shachne
Epstein on "The Lessons of the Elec-
ton Campaign" This was an I'M
qualified success. The attendance far
exceeded the expectations of the COM
mittee, which shows that we are gain
ing in influence, and that larger
group are becoming interested in our
movement. After the lecture, new
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
Comrade Trachtenberg, lectured on
"The International position of Soviet
Russia" Sunday, Nov. 16 at 1914 Pit
kin avenue. The recent recognition
Of Russia by France, the bitterest
enemy of the Soviets, the defeat Of
the labor" government of England
on the question of the Anglo-Russian
treaty, the reelection of Coolidge
(and his anti-Soviet assistant Hughes)
by huge majority. the uprising" in
Georgia, all give an added interest to
this very important and complicated
subject, which Comrade Trachtenberg
is well able to analyze.
Lectures for the open forum have
been arranged for every Sunday even
ing, one week in English, and the next
week in Yiddish. Comrade Poyntz.
Cannon and Weinstone are the next
lecturers in English, and Comrade
Hoffman, Bu-gin and Katz in Yiddish.
Classes
The following courses have been
arranged. In English "A B. C. of
Communism" G. Slsking, teacher.
every Monday evening from to 10;
1.-THE Three Internationals," M. Rosen
berg, teacher, every Tuesday evening
from 8 to 10; Elementary English,
Ray Bennett, teacher. every Friday
evening from to $40; intermediate
English, Ray Bennett. teacher every
Friday evening from 9:20 to 1890. In
Yiddish: "A. b. c. of Communism, {"
Com. S. Don, teacher, every Sunday
afternoon from TO $3.50; Theory
and Practice of Trade Unionism,"
Comrado Melech Epstein, teacher,
American Labor Movement" Com.
Noah London, teacher; Jewish La
Dor Movement" Com. p. Yudich,
teacher, every Wednesday evening
from $3.50 TO 10; Economics and I'M
perialism," Com. ]. Minded, teacher,
every Thursday evening from to
9:10; "The Three Internationals, and
Communist Tactics" "The State"
Com. j. Minded, teacher, every Thurs.
day evening from 900 to 1890.
Thirty students have already regis
tered for many of the courses. The
classes begin the week Of November
II. All comrades and sympathixers
are urged to register now at 1874
Pitkin Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

school children today that Commun-
ism is the only salvation of the work
ing class.
They are pointing out to the school
children that capitalism means pow
erty, disease and death. whereas Com
munism means the rule of the work
ing class and the abolition Of the
profits system. The program Of the
junior groups for today follows:
Patriotism Day.
Tuesday, Nov. 1S.-The Red Flag is
the symbol of Working Glass Liberia
ton from the Oppression Of the Capt.
talists.
1. The Red Flag means freedom for
the workers, construction, comfort
and well-being for those who labor,
freedom from disease, and workers
and farmers government.
a. Freedom for the workers
means no child labor, shorter
hours of work, better working and
living conditions. All of these mean
a full and beautiful and secure life
for those who work so hard and
now have so little.
b. The Red Flag stands, NOT for
destruction, but for construction
a great building up of the work for
the workers, NOT a tearing down or
the terrible wars which the CAPT
talists are always forcing.
c. The Red Flag means comfort
and well-being for the workers in
world where there will be no pow
erty. no horrible slums where hun
dreds OF families are crowded into
dirty tenements.
d. Poverty breeds disease. The
horrible conditions under which the
workers live today are the things
that are directly responsible for
disease epidemics.
e. The Red Flag means--not an
archy-but government controlled
entirely by workers. not by few
rich bosses as it is today.
2. The native and the foreign born
workers must join hands for com
non struggle against the bosses.
3. Every worker must take an ac-
i've part in the struggle of the work
ing class against the bosses rule.
a. Workers must belong to a
union.
b. Workers should belong to the
political party OF the workers-the
Workers Party.
c. Young workers should belong
the to the organization of revolu-
tionary workers-the Young Work
ers League.
d. The working class children
should belong to the children's Sec
ton Of the Young Workers League
the Junior Groups.
4. Revolutionary radicalism can
never be stamped out
a. Conditions under capitalism
make rebels.
1. Over 5000 people we're ar
rested and locked up in jails in
1920 for having these ideas. This
did not stop the idea.
5. Patriotism under capitalist rule
means death, war, destruction, pow
erty, starvation and disease for the
and wealth, luxury and
power for the capitalists.
Slogans.
International Of the workers, first |
and always!
The Red Flag-the symbol OF |
freedoml
Join the junior groups todayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
THIS is "PATRIOTISM DAY" IN
COOLIDGE'S "ANTI-RED WEEK


country the school
children
leadership
followers
alisma area Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Hungry Teachers Strike.

VIENNA, Nov. 17.-Underpaid and
hungry teachers in Austria demon
strated in the streets of Vienna
against the conditions in the schools.
A one day strike of sympathy was or
ganized all over Austria in the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

MANILA, Nov. IA navy record
was broken and probably worlds
record established today when the
torpedo crew of the u. S. s. Borie
scored four direct hits with four tor.
pedoes in succession at a distance OF
10000 yards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
FORWARD TO THE SOVIETS


Tuesday, Nov 16-"The Red Flag Symbol Of Work.
ing Class Liberty from the Oppression Of the Capitalists
L. Patriotism under capitalist rule means war; death,
destruction poverty starvation and disease for the workers.
and wealth, luxury and power for the capitalists.
q The u s. flag represents the U. S. government which
is government of, for, and by the capitalists.
g. The native and the foreign born workers must join
hands for common struggle against the capitalists
Every worker take active part in the struggle
of his class must belong to union.
s. Every worker must belong to the Workers (Commun-
m Pay every young worker must also belong the Young
Workers League. Build the revolutionary movement
SLOGANS.
The working class first, last and all the time
The Red Flag--the symbol Of our freedom.
Down with capitalist wars!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
EVERY week IS REAL '1NEEKOF
EDUCATION IN SOVIET RUSSIA
UNDER THE WORKERS REPUBLIC
BY KARL REEVE.
Seventh. ArticIe.l

Every is Education Week in Russia But the Com
Party overthrow the control of the
ona system the capitalists and has the schools into
hands the educators and pupils, where they belong
counter-revOluonary trash
Bohevk revolution has been burned education
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Capitalist Education Fraud Against Children
Truths for Educational Week"

zach DAY this week the DAILY WORKER parallel columns
will publish the slogans issued by Coodses Anted Week Drive
and also those of the Workers Communist Party Today com
paon Of the Communist and capitalist positions fooWs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

Building BoIsheviks-the D.
w. B. U.