davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Ask Governor
To Prevent Khan
Parade in South

Oklahoma City, Feb. ia resolu-
ton asking Governor Trapp TO use
force if necessary to stop sched-
uled parade Of the Ku Klux Khan
here Friday night was introduced in
the state senate by Tom Anglin,
president pro temporc.
The rcsolution suggested that the
executive advise the khan not to
parade, and that If the advice was
not followed, to employ force to
stop it.
The khan has announced that it
will hold the largest gathering ever
seen in the state, and that the
parade will be in full regalia.
A law enacted by the legislature
late last year and signed last month
by Governor Trap bars masked
assemblies but it is not effective
until June l.
The resolution declared that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
STUDIES MARKET.
RECORD GAINS

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l9.--By studying
the market at all seasons and by US
ing the local market but seldom,
Mrs. E. G. Jones, Kempton, has
greatly increased the profits in poul-
try raising. IN 1871 Mrs: kempton
shipped 700 dozen eggs to the New
York market and this number has
been increased during the following
years.
The cases for shipping were bought
in dozen lots at a greatly reduced
price and the total expense for ship
ping to the eastern city averaged l0
cents dozen. The shipments to St
Paul cost but three cents dozen
and the profits over that received at
local markets was at least double, she
reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

and to do so it was necessary for him
to pay the seed lien, that Stromstad
had given the county.
The supreme court, in its decision,
held that l"for aught that appears
in the record the defendant county
would have had right to take steps
to preserve it's security, even after
the quit claim deed. Hence, when it
cancelled the lien contract on the
only basis upon which it would con-
sent to cancel it, namely payment,
it, furnished a good consideration for
the money paid and it cannot be re-
cOpred hack"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Let the Riddles
Romp Outdoors
In All " Gathers
There is Nothing Like
Fresh Air Play to Build
Sturdy Bodies. IfColds
Come Treat Externally

Children should play outdoors daily
IN winter as well as in summer. To
keep them indoors SO much is mis-
take. For healthy growth they need
and must have lots Of outdoor exercise.
OF course, some colds will come as
result of exposure. But constant in
tcrnal dosing must not be thought Of.
Vicks answers the need. 1t is ex.
ternallv applied and can be used fire.
uuently without upsettine the digcs-
ton
When rubbed on over throat and
chest Vicks acts externall, like a lini-
ment or plaster. At the same time
the ingredients. vaporizcd by the body
heat, are inhaled directly into the
affected parts.
Vicks is the ideal treatment for chill
dren's cold troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924,

knowing we'll they will only arouse
public passion in the state to a
dangerous and unprecedented point,
the organization will, if it carries
out it's intention to parade, flaunt
in the face of the public something
that will bring criticism on public
officials"
Khan announcements have placed
the number of persons expected to
attend the statewide gathering as
high as $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
COUNTY WINS
IN LIEN SUIT

Divide county was held victorious
in law suit in the supreme court
involving q seed lien obtained on
land which a man bought on land
contract but did not pay anything.
Adolph o. Stene sought to recov-
or s337.54 paid to the county on n
seed lien under protest He had sold
land to Tenny Stromstad for $4,000
to be paid for on the crop payment
r'cn. No payment was made but
Stromstad farmcd the land in 1920
and gave a seed lien to the county
for seed. Later Stromstad gave a
quit claim deed. allowing the land
TO revert back to Stene. The latter
desired to borrow money on the land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
'.DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY.
GAS, INDIGESTION

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or sour, acid, gassy
stomach, after you eat table. Of
"Pape's Diapepsin." The moment it
reaches the stomach Iall sourness.
flatulence, heartburn. gases, .palpi-,
tation and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once. End your stomach
trouble for few cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

Among the famous inventions of
the Chinese are the following: The
compass, printing, TYPOGRAPHY, sus-
pension bridges and gunpowder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
White Flour
Cheap In Berlin

Berlin, Feb. 19.--American women
keeping house in Berlin assert that
white -four is virtually the only food
which now retails for the same price
as in pre-war days. Foods generally
are 40 to so per cent higher than in
1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Would Retrieve
Glove Trade

London, Feb. 19.-Eforts are being
made to rehabilitate the glove in
dustry in this country. Today, ow-
ing to foreign competition, there are
only nine manufacturers of gloves in
London. The Worshipful Company
Of Glovers. with the help of the
board Of Trade, is making an effort
to get some Of this trade back to
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

will be Hamilton Holt, one Of the Of
ficers and organizers Of the League
of Nations Nonpartisan associat on
and Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, former
ly moderator Of the Congregational
church of America, and pastor of the
Clinton Ave. Congregational church
of BROOKLYN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
SWIFT TRIAL
is ON AGAIN

Hctt:ngcr, N. D., Feb. 19.-Joe
Swift went on trial here yesterday
before Judge II. l.. Berry in Adams
county district court for the murder
in 1921 Of Howard Smith at Self
,,dQc. n. d. Swift was tried previous
ly in district court at Bowman, the
jury disagreeing. It was reported TO
nave been & to 6.
Smith was killed in an alteration
which arose in the J. X. Wcad' store
at Selfridge, when Swift followed
him TO town with the alleged inten.,
ton Of beating him up for the al
legged wanton shooting of Swift's
dog by Smith as he and his brother
rode by the Swift farm. Ordered
out Of the store the two came to
bl ows and Swift's defense was that
his victim started to draw gun
and Swift pulled first and shot. The
case was transferred from Sioux
county on n change of venue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
ind. GOVERNOR
TRIED AGAIN FOR
S155,OO'O STEAL
Forged Notes, Says
District Attorney

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21.-
After being out of court just one
week, Governor Warren T. McCray to-
day went on trial second time on
charges of criminal acts growing out
of the collapse of his personal fortune
last summer.
McCray's federal court trial on
charges Of using the mails to defraud
opened this morning with nearly 200
Indiana bankers called to testify for
the government.
District Attorney Elliott will at
tempt to prove that McCray used false
financial statements and forged notes
to deceive the banks and secure addi-
tional credit from them during the
months preceding his failure.
McCray's first trial, in the Marion
County Criminal Court on charges Of
embezzling s155.0OO from the State
Board Of Agriculture, resulted in a
hung jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
GERMAN HARBOR
WORKERS WIN BIG
8-HR. DAY STRIKE
Technical Aid" Scabs
Proved Useless
BIZ LOUIS P. LocHNER

(staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
BERLIN, April 21.--It paid for the
harbor workers of Hamburg and Bre-
men to hold out to the finish. They
have scored signal victory. The
bosses wanted to introduce an 11-hour
day but the S-hour day remains. The
bosses wanted to introduce a two
shift system but the three-shift sys-
tenn remains. The bosses wanted to
reduce wages but wages will be raised
from 4.50 gold marks a day to 4.80,
The bosses were determined to break
UP the works councils system but
a. works councils remain.
Tha strike involved 10000 workers
in Hamburg and 1000 in Bremen.
Much fuss was made in the capitalist
press about the activities of the tech
nical emergency aid, an aggregation
of strikebreakers recruited from bust
ness men, technicians, etc. Their un'
trained help did not cause ripple
The strikers were careful to keep
public opinion with them by seeing
to it that perishable goods and food
were handled and distributed.
Another strike now in Stettin in
wolves small unit of the Marine
Transport Workers Union, a branch
of the American l. w. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
MANY MAY DAY
CELEBRATIONS BY
WORKERS PARTY
Industrial Cities VIII
Hail Great Day

Preliminary preparations indicate
that the May Day Celebrations this
year will be the largest and most
extensive in the history Of the Par
ty. The National Office is being food
ed with demands for May Day speak
ers in all parts Of the country and
every available speaker is being mob
ilized for service on this occasion.
Speaking assignments so far defin-
itely made by the National Office are
as follows:
Chicago-W. f. Dunno and Alexan-
der Bittelman.
Kansas City-Max Bedacht.
Cleveland-C. e. Ruthenberg.
Pittsburgh-Ludwig Lore.
Boston-Robert Minor.
Philadelphia. NJ. Wicks.
Zeigler, Ill.-Arne Swabeck.
Johnston City, Hl-Arne Swabeck.
Christopher, nl.--Arne Swabeck.
In some cities the May Day Cele-
bration will take place on Sunday.
May 4th. Speakers assigned from the
National Office for these meetings so
far are as follows: sassss
st. Louisiana Swabeck.
West Frankfort, Ill-W. F. Dunno.
Waller, Ill.-W. F. Dunno.
Toledo, Ohio-Joseph Marley.
Minneapolis-Earl Browder.
st. Paul-Earl Browder.
In addition to the above each dis
trict Organizer is arranging meetings
in the smaller towns thruout his dis
trict with local speakers.
All Workers Party organizations
are urged to send in full information
about their May Day plans. Send
names of speakers. addresses OF halls
and time of meeting, so that this data
can be run in special display no
tice for several days before May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Tickets Go Fast for
Big Debate Between
Nearing and Seligman

Nopeclal 10 ne Daity Wofker)
NEW YORK CITY, April 21.-Tick-
cts for the Seligman-Nearing debate
on April 9th, are selling so fast that
a full house is practically assured.
The debate is undoubtedly, the big
gest of the season and will prove
to be one of the most memorable,
too.
There are probaly no two men as
well qualified to meet in debate as
Professors e. r. A. Seligman and
Scott Nearing. Professor Seligman
will maintain that capitalism can
solve the gigantic problems that face
the modern world, while Scott Near
ing will contend for the opposite point
Of view. The chairman of the debate
will be Bishop Paul Jones.
The debate will take place in the
Central Opera House, eth Street and
3rd Avenue. IL is scheduled to start
at $3.50 sharp.
Tickets can be obtained at Freiheit,
1853 Broadway, Volkszeitung, Is
Spruce St.; Workers School, 1876
Fourth Ave; Trade Union Education
al League, 20S II. 18th ST.; Jimmie
Higgins Book Store. 1877 University
Place; Ginsburgs Book store, 1921
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

specifically the transport, en-
cheering, shipbuilding, coal,
wooden, building, and distribu-
tive trades as parties to the
The street railway strike started
March % and the bus workers struck
in sympathy. Altogether 10000 work
ers were involved and London's sur
face transportation system brought to
an abrupt halt. In addition to the
shillings advance the settlement also
provides an advance of 4 shillings a
week to shop and other employees, a
guarantee that no reductions will be
made in wages until the cost of liv-
ing index declines eight points be-
low point rs per cent over the pre-
war level and sliding scale of wage
advances for every four points rise
in the cost Of living above the rs
per cent level. Latest figures place
the cost of living Is per cent above
July, 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Pickets In Boston
Cap Makers Strike
In Court Tomorrow

BOSTON, April 21.-The case of the
arrested capmakers has been post
poned until Wednesday, the 23rd.
Those under arrest are Jacob Miller,
Organizer Of Capmakers' Local Z, and
Joe Korshun, Of the administration
committee. The strike was called on
Friday, April IL, for the unionization
of the shop, small one.
One of the worst evils the union has
to contend with is that of the corpo-
ration shop, whereby few workers
go into partnership, employ workers
and work as many hours overtime as
they please. They take the work
from the organized shops and leave
the union men and women without the
means of making living.
During the past year seven strikes
were called by the union. The plague
of corporation shops is spreading, and
the union has determined to uproot
them
Union representatives went on the
picket line Saturday and were insult
ed and then beaten by the bosses.
The capitalist cop got on the scene,
and arrested the two workers and the
two bosses. But when they got to the
court, 10 and behold, charge of dis
turbance was put against the work
ers, and it was the bosses who placed
the charge. The union is determined
to fight the cases to finish and to
carry on the strike until the petty
bosses are made to live up to union
rules.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
H|NDOOS NOT nice
ANY MORE, walls
RICH AMERICAN
Coolies Gave Eleanor
Rough Treatment.
fRx Nae FEDERATED Pressl


BOMBAY, April 21.-Nobody is nice
any more among the natives of India,
according to the observations of Flea
nor Franklin Egan, an American who
travelled thru India both during the
world war and recently. The lordly
white ladies (mem-sahibs) are no long
er treated as divine, this wife of j.
P. Morgan lieutenant has discovered.
Il followed my baggage down into
the customs she'd" she relates, when
l got caught in vociferating horde
of unmannerly humanity. A filthy, foul
smelling coolie brushed up against me
and showed me with his shoulder. He
was of the great untouchable tribe,
and knew better than to touch a Hin
du OF castle, let alone mem-sahib.
81 moved out of his way and turned
upon him with brief but emphatic re-
monstrance. Whereupon he looked me
up and down with a rudeness / have
never seen equalled, then with sheer
on his face, spat copiously at my feet
out Of a mouth that was hideously
stained with the red juice of the betel
nut
81 then began to observe that no
body was nice any more. know that
only short time ago such a perform
ance would have been unthinkable and
absolutely impossible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Hunger Strike for LenIn.

ESSEN, Germany.-A humble story
of devotion to Nicolai Lenin has just
come to light here. When group OF
political prisoners heard of the death
Of Lenin, they asked permission to
hold ceremony Of mourning. The
French administration of the prison
here refused the request, whereupon
the politicals showed their respect for
Lenin and defiance of French capital.
ism by 24-hour hunger strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
FRENCH-CERMAN
VOTERS URGED TO
DEFEAT REACTION
u. S. Progressives Send
Appeal To Europe

10y lne Feuerated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Seeking
to avert new tragedy in Europe, due
to the tendency toward political re-
action in the German and French
elections of next month, the Elmer
gency Foreign Policy Conference has
summoned its national committee to
meet here April 80 to consider send
ing an appeal to the voters of both
countries.
Save the German republic!" is the
burden of the appeal which the Con-
ference, comprising senators, con-
gressmen, labor union officials, pub
licists and others in the progressive
movement, is expected to send to
Europe.
Fear Reaction In Franee-Germany.
The German elections were set to
take place one week ahead of the
French elections, and when this ap-
peal from America was first suggest
ed it was agreed that fear of Poin-
care would probably lead to great po-
litical gains by the German militarist
and monarchist element Such an out.
come of the German election would
result, almost inevitably, in gains for
the militarist imperialist element in
France, and new war would be pre-
pared by the rival groups of reaction
aries. In preparation for that war,
reaction would crush out all demo.
cratic powers and institutions in both
countries. The world would swing
back toward barbarism.
Germans May Delay Election.
Unofficial report is now made that
the German election will be post
poned until the date of the French
election. This change is hailed with
relief by the Conference promoters.
Nevertheless they believe that the ut
most moral strength of America
should be asserted now, to the safe
guarding of the German republic
against monarchism and militarism
and further collapse If this be in
PREVENTION in the affairs Of another
people, it will at least be friendly to
the hopes Of humanity in general, and
it will run counter to most of the di-
plomatic interventions with which
governments at Washington and else
where amuse themselves.
Senators Frazier, Howell, Magnus
Johnson, Ladd and Wheeler are mem
bers of the national committee. Most
Of the La Toilette group in Congress
will attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Probe Miners Death.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, April 21.--A cor.
oner's inquest was held today investi-
eating the death OF Cal Leiskau, 2s,
coal miner and member Of dance or.
chestra, who was fatally injured early
Sunday when thrown from the run
ming board Of q car into telephone
pole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

ANN ARBoR, Mich.-The annual
salary Of the handsome go-getter
president Of the University of Mich.
gan, Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, who
has inspired an extension OF campus
espionage under the college deans,
has been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 by the state regents. A rea.
son for the increase, it was reported
is the large amount OF Official enter.
tanning" he is required to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

strike situation and other important
questions will be discussed.
Forty new members were admitted
into Local Chicago Workers Party
at the last meeting of the c. G. @.
This is the highest number taken in
for long time. Out of these forty
members, eleven joined English
Branches.
Branch Meetings. .......
All Branch meetings scheduled for
Tuesday, April 22nd, will be cancelled
so that every member can attend the
General Membership meeting held
that night at 24O9 N. Halsted St.
Regular Branch Meetings Wednesday,
April 23rd.
Czecko Slovakian Branch No. 2,
at Volt Nakanstek School, 1850 S.
Holman Avenue, Corner 26th st.
Czecko Slovakian Branch No. 1,
Spravedlnost Hall, 1925 S. LOOMS
st.
Scandinavian Lakeview Branch,
Viking Temple at Sheffield and School
Sts., North. ~4RgzEE
Polish, South Chicago, Solcynski's
Hall, S715 Commercial Avenue.
Roumanian Branch, 1854 Clybourn
Avenue, North.
All branch meetings are at p. m,
unless otherwise stated. Visitors are
especially invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
The Workers Party in Action
CELEBRATE MAY DAY 1924
(speeIaI to the Daily Worker.l

April 21Monster May Day demonstrations to
held New York Brooklyn have been arranged for the afternoon
afternoon will
downtown at Rut
In the
tvoqr will be held.
gather Central House, 9th
Brooklyn the meeting will be held at the
Brooklyn Lyceum will address both gather
speaking there been ARRANGED excellent musical
selections Freht Gesangs Veren
several at Carnegie Hall recently will sing at
the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum the Lithuanian
Mandolin Orchestra will be heard.
May celebrations and
history of the radical labor
m Of York
be the
both limited all
urged them for distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Big Meeting in Salt Lake city.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 81.
The Federation Of Labor here in
dorsed Alexander Traohtenberg's
meeting scheduled for May 2 az Unity
Hall. The federation will assist In
financing the meeting.
The third party has also been in
dorsed by the federation, and the or
ganization expects to send delegate
to the June IL convention. The
DAILY WORKER and the Farm La
Dor Voice are circulated among the
members OF the federation.
The Salt Lake City carpenters re-
Gently voted SO for an eight-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Membership Meeting April 22nd.

Membership Meeting April 22nd.
The Labor Party Policy and its
present decisive stage will be dis
cussed at the General Membership
Meeting of the Workers Party, which
will be held Tuesday evening, April
22nd, at D. m. sharp, Imperial Hall,
2409 N. Halsted St. Comrade c. e.
Ruthenberg, National Secretary of
the Workers Party will open the dis
cussion. The call for the June 18th
Convention at st. Paul, has already
been sent out to all unions and other
Workers organizations. Our Com
rades must be fully acquainted with
the policy of the Workers Party, es-
pecially in relation to the June 18th
Convention.
AT the Tuesday night meeting our
tactics, future plans and immediate
activities will be laid down and we
must be thoroly acquainted with
every aspect of our work for the for
nation of Glass Farmer-Labor
Party in the United States.
Every party member is instructed
to be present at this important meet
ing and Branch meetings scheduled
for that night are declared cancelled.
Members of the Young Workers
League are also requested to be pres.
ent at this meeting.
Outsiders who are interested are al
30 invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
WORKERS PARTY
MAKES DRIVE FOR
GERMAN WORKERS
Big New York Tag Days
This Week End


NEW YORK CITY, April I'll A
city-wide canvass for the relief of the
starving workers of Germany has
been arranged by the local committee
for International Workers Aid for
Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and
9th.
"The distress Of the German work
ers is increasing daily. For want Of
proper food and clothing, a whole
generation is threatened with death
We ask the workers of New York to
give few hours Of their time to help
the German workers in their strug-
GLE" the local committee announced.
Volunteers for the city-wide can
vass are to report to the committee
at any Of the following headquarters
to get the necessary material for the
collection. Report Saturday at 2 D.
m. and Sunday at a. m, to:
Mobilize In 10 Places.
Lower Downtown, 1853 e. Broad
way, Freiheit Building.
Downtown: Room l, 2OS e. 18th
Street.
Yorkville: Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 East S1st St, also La
Dor Temple, 243 e. Saith st.
Harlem: 143 E. 1O3rd ST., w. P.
headquarters.
Bronx: w. P. headquarters, 1347
Boston Road and Wondraks Hall,
Bakers Union headquarters, 346S
Third Ave-, near 167th st.
Queens: Queens County Labor
Lyceum, 7S5 Forest Ave.
Williamsburg: w. p. headquar-
tiers, IT'S Broadway.
Brownsville: w. p. headquarters.
1874 Pitkin Ave.
Boro Park and Bath Beach: Club
House, 764-40th st.
All affiliated organizations should
see that they have as many volun-
teers as they can recruit for this pur.
pose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
AntIdote 10 MonarebIam

BERLIN-As an antidote to mon
archistic organizations OF ex.service
men and officers, the League of Re-
publican Ex-Service Men will defend
the republican idea and promises d.
rect action in case of forcible at.
tempts against the republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
co.ops for Cheap Houses.

BERLIN.-To insure cheap houses
for workers and setting aside Of land
for workers colonies, the General
Federation of Trade Unions, the Of
fee Employees Federation and the AS
ISOLATION Of Civil Servants have
joined in forming a cooperative stock
company capitalized at $12,500.