davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13

degree burglary for alleged theft of
dressed hogs from the granary of
Paul Wholshak, neighbor, was held
today before Justice G. l.. Olson.
Both men reside seven miles north
east of Glen Ullin. States Attorn-
ey c. f. Kelsch is prosecuting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

educational cooperation, University
Station, N. D.
The schools will be divided into
groups of 10 and each will be sent
five or six selections to be used one
week for aiding in the development
of an appreciation for music among
younger students. Several schools
have applied for the records but
several more institutions can be ac-
cOmmodated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
PHONOGRAPH DISKS READY
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS JAN.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. a.
Photograph records to be circulated
to high schools throughout the state
on the circulating library plan from
the University Of North Dakota will
be available Jan. Is. Applications
should be made to the bureau of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
r. ]. ELLIS PROMOTED

R. J. Ellis, who has been employ
ed for the past ten years in the To-
cal shops of the Northern Pacific as
a machinist has received promotion
to the machinist foremanship at the
Northern Pacific shops at Forsyth,
Mont, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Ellis has left for Forsyth, but
Mrs. Ellis and children will remain
here until the close of the school
term in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
TAX ON BUSINESS

Before anyone can start radio
factory in Germany he must pay the
government $500 marks. Part of
this is the administrative fee, while
the rest goes to big radio firms hold
ing master patents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
STOCK BREEDERS MEET AT
GRAND FORKS ON Jan. 9

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10
George j. Baker, state livestock
agent, has announced the program
for the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Livestock Breeders associa-
ton to be held in Grand Forks Jan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
From Eddy County

Frank P. Spilman and Sadie Spill
man, Plaintiffs and Appellants. VS..
New Rockford Investment Company
of New Rockford, North Dakota, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13

set stomach and all such distress
gone by morning. INCEST laxative
and cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c, 25c and SOC
b0xes-any drugstore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13

HEARING TODAY
Hearing in the case of the State
VS.. Steve Filabek, charged with third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
IF DIZZY, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

To clean your
bowels without
crampii.g or ov-
"a c t i n g, take
"Cascarets."
lex head
ache, dizziness,
b j l j o u s ness,
gases, 'indiges-
ton, sour up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
RECORD OF GROWTH

Assets December 31st, 1907. &
Assets December 31st, 1908.
Assets December 31st, 1909.
Assets December 31st, 1910.
Assets December 31st, 1911. ;.
Assets December 31st, 1912. :.
Assets December 31st, 1913.
Assets December 31st, 1914.
Assets December 31st, 1916.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

great labor leader" whom in the col
umns of Justice you have so highly
praised, helped with all in his power
to carry the victorious banner of Wall
Street into Mexico.
The American ruling class is mourn
ing the loss of their lackey who to the
very last minute Unanswered in the
ranks of labor to please his masters.
The sand, Mr.. Yanofsky, you try to
throw into the eyes of the workers by
means of your pen is scattered by the
wind. You are dealing today with a
new type of a reader of Justice, one
who rebels at empty phrases and
searches for concrete facts, for these
facts stare him in the face.
Can an HONEST labor leader in his
lifetime accumulate $4,000 and after
his death be buried in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery between Rockefeller and
Carnegie? It is clear even to a child
and to workers especially that Com
pers, your "philosophic anarchist"
who, according to your statement, was
such "a passionate lover of liberty"
lived and died for capitalism, for, were
it otherwise, he would not have had
the honor of being buried among those
who, forged gold out of the flesh and
blood of the working class.
You confess that years ago you con.
demned Gompers as a reactionary, as
one who was holding back the forces of
social revolution in America. But this,
Mr.. Yanofsky, was at the time when
you were the editor of the Freie Ar
better Stimme. when you occupied
little room in a basement of an East
Broadway tenement where is was cold,
dark and dreary. But today as the
editor of Justice, sitting in a swivel
chair in the building of the 1. L. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
"Gompers, A Philosophic Anarchist"

chist," turnout his entire career was
lulling the workers to peaceful sleep
and content with the famous song,
"A fair days wage for a fair days
work"
In my opinion Gompers and the
rest of the officials of the A. F. of L.,
the highest as well as the lowest,
were traitors to the workers and were
menace to society as a whole.
Yanofsky says, among other things,
With his life-work Gompers has i'm
mortalized his name in the history of
our struggle" Yes, Mr.. Yanofsky,
you are right, but let me tell you how
he has "immortalized his" great
name" Gompers was a faithful
servant to the capitalist class but not
to the workers. 1t is partly due to
him that the latter are today enslav-
ed and chained. It was Gompers who
knew how to tighten that chain
around the neck of labor.
Was your "philosophic anarchist" a
labor leader, Mr.. Yanofsky? Yes, but
only insofar as to lead" labor into
such channels as would be of greatest
benefit and profit to the employing
class. Gompers' function was always
to keep labor at the lowest possible
point of economic and political con-
seriousness. His death means a great
loss to the master class he served.
AS sick as he was he went to Mexico.
his nurse accompanying him.
But you know, Mr.. Yanofsky, as
do, that it was not for the benefit of
labor that he went there. 1t was for
the class who recently lost in him
valuable ally. The capitalist class of
the United States ordered him to ac-
complish task which was very diff.
cult for him to accomplish and "the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

w. U. where it is quite comfortable
for officials who are nothing else but
tools and screws for the capitalist
machine-today, you are singing a
different song. Today you see Com
pears as "the idol, the lover of liberty,
a person of sterling honesty and as
a philosophic anarchist" Mr.. Yanof-
sky, your work is in vain. Labor all
over the world is awakening and soon
will say to you and your associates of
Compression: Gentlemen, l defy you!
For my power is growing stronger
daily. In vain you are trying to curb
my will. From now on you will no
longer succeed"
| am sure that deep in your heart,
Mr.. Yanofsky, you know it very we'll
that all labor takers and corrupt union
officials will have to make room for
the rank and file who are capable to
control industry and manage their
own affairs.
In your. eulogy of Gompers you 60
so far as to say that, 1--WE in the labor
movement shall feel orphaned because
Of his departure" Some of the auto
cratic officials may feel that way but
surely none of the rank and file men,
bers share this sentiment. l as one
Of them feel that my estimation is
correct and take the liberty of telling
it to you.
With wrath and indignation will the
tombstone and say, Here lies one
who betrayed our ancestors, it was
partly due to him that they were
plundered, outraged and disinherited."
Their cry of protest will shake the
world, a protest which will raise the
battle cry, Down with all sorts of
prostitution" All sorts, including
pen prostitutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
A Reply to Yanofsky, Editor of
Justice.
BY A RANK AND Filler.

According to Mr.. Yanofsky's state
ment in Justice of Dec. 10, Gompers
derived his strength from the work
ing mass, rejecting in his policies
their ideas, aspirations and state of
mind" Before going any further l
asked myself, What is the policy of
the A. F. Of L." tried to analyze
its contribution" to the welfare of
humanity and the workers in particu-
lar. My conclusions are that the A. F.
of L. with the great labor leader,
Samuel Gompers, in whom, according
to Yanofsky's opinion, 1.-THE workers
have lost a real example of a labor
leader" was nothing but hindrance
to the emancipation of the workers.
AS to the question. what the policy
OF the A. F. of L. is? one can answer
at once, 1.-THE obtaining of increas-
ing wages and reduction in the hours
of labor" But this is more of an
abstract phrase than practical aim
and even if it were practical policy,
has it any real value? No! On the
contrary. 1t is a disadvantage to
those who produce all the wealth we
have, that is, they" have, they who
control the tools of production and in
return give the workers just enough
to keep soul and body" together in
the form known as wages. 1t was
Gompers with the rest of his clique
who was throwing sand into the eyes
OF the workers, to prevent them from
seeing whittier they were led. Com
pers, the great "philosophic anar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
Views of Our Readers on Manv Subject

papers, by one of our Negro party
members.
We know of a white girl, who
said that she was afraid to come into
the Negro district. No doubt that she
had read these stories in the capitalist
newspapers, of how Negro men kid.
mapped white girls, took them to some
house in the 'black belt" and there as
saulted them and had other Negroes tc
do likewise, and believe the lies to be
true. This shows to what extent tho
capitalist papers will go in Negro
batting.
We hope that the DAILY WORKER
in the future will realize the signifi-
canoe of constantly publishing editor.
fals and articles on the Negro, and
will answer thru its columns the at.
tacks made on the Negro by the cap
italist newspapers and other agencies.
BY so doing, Negroes will come to
learn that our Communist paper is
truly champion of the Negro work.
ers as well as the white workers.
Yours Fraternally,
Edward L. Doty,
Robert J. Bowman,
Norval H. Allen,
Members of the South Side branch
of the Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
Letter to Pravda.

SAASt " FTdVods
Editor, Pravda, Moscow,
Union of Soviet Republics.
Dear Sir
Russia is to be CONGRATULATED
in suppressing Christianity and ALL
religions.
They are ALL bad.
Last Christmas the christians had
BIG celebration and stole my
chickens and other things.
Then when / complained to the au-
thorities threatened me with $5,OOO.OO
fine and five years Imprisonment, for
asking that be protected in accord
ance with the laws of this so-called
republic.
Emma Goldman may think it
harder in Russia than in America, but
| assure the people of the Union of
Soviet Republics that such is not the
case.
Were master Of the great Russian
language, and young and healthy. l
would at once throw in my lot with
the people Of the Union of the Soviet
Republics, for in Russia alone is
liberty.
1t is only myth in America, and
no one ever got any justice in any
court here.
Today. the bleeding laborers are
looking to Moscow, and not to Wash
ington, for their salvation.
We are looking to Communism, and
NOT christianity for our relief, and
we are looking BECAUSE christianity
has failed, and been proved as the
foulest system of graft the world has
ever known.
Yours for the Third International
B. YORKSTONE HOGG.
ain Memoriam-Lenn" to be shown
Jan. IS at Gartner's Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
Gunner in Demand.

Morgantown, w. Va.
Editor of the DAILY WORKER
Yes, Gompersism must be killed as
dead as Gompers is. The rank and file
in and out Of the unions have no con.
fidence in Compression. The old dy.
nasty must be dethroned. Keep up
your drive at the A. F of L. leadership
as having proved their unworthiness
on many fronts. Judas was a gentle.
man compared to them. Their finish
is near at hand. unless they are en-.
lowed by an Eastman a Duke, or a
Rockefeller, which would be properly
in line with their methods of crush
ing the workers.
The boom is on here in full blast
Machine guns are in heavy demand
by the open shoppers. There is not
so much unemployment as one would
suppose after seeing the starving min
ers around here. In fact, anyone who
is willing to shoulder gun and shoot
down workers on demand is sure of
getting a job. Such wonderful pros.
perity must be beautiful to behold by
the stock market crowd and our
money kings. And so It goes from
Maine to California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
The DAILY WORKER and the Negro
Workers.

NNCthCIos
To the DAILY WORKER is i'm.
perative that Negroes read, subscribe
to and support our Communist daily
newspaper, the DAILY WORKER. BY
so doing they will be helping them.
selves and also aiding our paper. Ne.
gro workers suffer from discrimina-
tions, petty police interferences, mob
violences, which white workers do not
suffer from. Therefore, Negro work.
ers have extra difficulties to face on
the account of the color of their skins.
The Negro newspapers in general,
some more boldly than others, con.
stantly and doggedly fight against
lynchings, burnings, segregation, Jim
Crowism, unwarranted police interior.
ence and other determinations
AS Communists we recognize the
fact that the capitalist newspapers
and other agencies are the ones be.
hind the scenes constantly fomenting
and stirring up anti-Negro prejudices.
The capitalist legislative bodies pass
and put into effect discriminatory
measures against Negroes. We are
convinced that the only way to COM
pletely eliminate the evil conditions
under which Negroes suffer, is to de-
stroy the capitalist system bag and
baggage.
The stupid and ignorant white work
ers, imbued with their unfounded
prejudices against all Negroes, as o
result of this ,anti-Negro propaganda,
composed the mobs who attack Ne
groes, and believe the vicious lies dis.
siminated by the capitalist agencies
against Negroes to be true. Many
white workers even join the anti-Ne-
gro organization, the Ku Klux Khan.
These white workers are badly in
need of enlightment on the Negro.
Our Communist paper, the DAILY
WORKER, in order to enlighten these
white workers and at the same time
obtain Negro subscribers and readers,
must constantly contain editorials and
news articles on the Negro. In this
way the anti-Negro propaganda of the
capitalist newspapers will be counter
acted. Already the Chicago Tribune
and the Chicago Daily News have
ceased front paging and head lining
crimes committed or alleged to have
been committed by Negroes, as re-
suit of the merciless expose of their
policy thru the columns of the DAILY
WORKER and several Negro news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

But Arthur Brisbane, the self-ap-
pointed schoolmaster of the world
in his fights of imagination bids III
be calm as things will be better in {
few million years. 1t must be nice tc
be intelligent and civilized like Arthur
Brisbane and his scientific friends
the blind slaves of capitalism. But J
fondly hope they will soon relieve the
most of us of our stomachs as we
have little use for them in these times
of high prices, low wages and unem
ployment.
(Signed) Henry Dondery, Morgan.
town, w. Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

To the DAILY WORKER:-I have
been employed by an owner of several
greenhouses here, and everything
went as well as might be expected
when employed by miser of a small
capitalist, until this most reactionary
employer of mine found out by open
ing my mail that l subscribe to the
DAILY WORKER.
Since then l have been Inundated
in the most treacherous manner con.
ceivable: my room searched while
was gone; all sorts of petty Jokes"
(as | heard the boss call them), from
setting carpet tacks into my bed
clothes to setting an alarm ringing at
my door while was asleep after hay-
ing fired five boilers all night. Orders
were given me as if were on board
a convict ship, the last of which was
a command to work days in the green
house after a sixteen hour night firing
shift. 1t was impossible to drop off
to sleep for minute on this job be-
cause the boss insisted that the tenn
perature be kept fiuctuating within
two degrees, almost an impossibility
with his small boilers and in bad
condition
This last command positively re-
fused to obey and asked for my wages
He refused to pay until he had found
a man in my place
This is nothing new. Neither is the
fact that the rest of the workers work
ing here are not class conscious and
tbink that by sticking with the boss
they will be better off. 1t only means
that we must work harder to reach
them.
Wishing you the very best results
in your Insurance Drive.
Fraternally yours,
LOUIS BoMAN,
Baldwinville. Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

ain Memoriam-Lenin' to be shown
Jan. IS at Gartner's Theater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05
PUNISH THE GUILTY

Governor Smith of New York.
complaint having been made of a
gambling syndicate termed 1.-The AL
bany Pool" issued orders to have
an end put to it. The New York
State Civic League declares this is
not enough; that the guilty must be
punished under the law.
1t calls on the Governor to do this,
assuring him that unless it be done
the League will tell what 1t knows
about the matter. We are not sure
but that is just what the League
should do without waiting on the
Governors action.
What the League already has said
respecting conditions in Albany lead
to the conclusion that those there
expected to uphold the law are not
doing their duty. The League de-
clares these conditions have come to
such q pass that If they are not i'm
mediately changed there will result
a scandal of national proportions.
There would seem to be need Of
other publicity than the mere order
Of the Governor to enforce the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05
CANAAN

Mrs. Max Foster and daughter,
Zelda, returned to WATERFOWL, Mass.
Saturday.-Bernard Fitzgerald a
student at H. S. passed the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fitzgerald.-Miss Minnie
Goodwin was a Sunday guest of
Mrs. Mae Fitzgerald.-Mrs. George
Goodridge is critically i'll with pneu-
monia.-Carroll and Lillian Good
ridge, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodridge, are also ILL.,
Gordon Gleason, a student at Kent's
Hill, passed the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Gleason.
Harry Drawn and family of
Waterville, passed Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Ruth Brawn.-Mrs.
o. A. Moody is sick in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Seldom Fitz-
gerald.-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holt
OF Hinckley were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Holt, Sun
day.--The May dance at town hall
was well attended. All report u
good time.-Mrs. Robert Snowden,
who has been passing the winter in
Pittsfield, has returned home
Mrs. John Shaw and daughter of
Fairfield were callers at Ellie
Jewelrs Friday.-Mrs. Jennie Bos-
ton Is passing n few days in the
home of her n-law, Ellie
Jewell. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05
THE CORN IS COMING UP

THE corn is coming through the
ground writes a subscriber Of the
Journal. BY this he is not to be
taken literally but figuratively, and
a good figure Of speech it is to APP
ply to the returns coming in from
the Maine publicity campaign.
A real estate dealer In Camden
writes the Governor about the recent
sale Of a piece of real estate for $1O,-
600. tor which he holds partly re-
sponsible ''the recent good advertis-
ing that Maine is getting 0or which
I hold you responsible)."
Another out Of State party seek
ing an old-fashioned house in the
country near a body of water puts
on her letter of inquiry the post
script: II consider such book as
the secretary of state of Vermont
issues called Summer Homes OF
Vermont as very helpful"
Undoubtedly it would be helpful
here in Maine to issue some such a
booklet. There are advertisers cap
able OF arousing wants by means of
advertising and further by like
means to satisfy those wants. In
this case the wants already exist in
abundance. There are thousands of
people outside the State of Maine
who would like to know more about
the State.
Are We to sit idly by and not take
the trouble to tell them? Is that to
be supposed respecting Maine peo-
pie?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05
Good WILL

The Good VIII baseball team play
it's first game of the season last
Wednesday afternoon on the home
diamond against the Skowhegan
high school team. The game result
ed in victory for Good VIII.
At the opening exercises in Moody
Hall, late Thursday morning. all the
Good VIII schools being present.
three rousing cheers were given for
William Ransom. as he was about
to represent Good Will in a prize
speaking contest at University of
Maine; and an equally fine and STIR
ring cheer was given the baseball
team, which on the preceding day.
in a game with Skowhegan high had
won the day for Good VIII. a af
Last week being Boys Week. the
Rotary club of Waterville sent
Ralph Jewell and Carl Piper of Fair
field and President Arthur Roberts
of Colby college to Good VIII to adj
dress the schools. Supervisor w. p.
Hinckley presided and announced
Good Will songs and patriotic
hymns; he also introduced Rotarian
Ralph Jewell, who. after brief re-
marks, introduced the other speak
ers. Mr.. Piper spoke in an interest
ing and convincing manner of the
Importance of education. and Presi-
dent Roberts followed with a stirring
address on character building. The
speakers We're roundly applauded
and the meeting which had been held
in Prescott hall. closed with the
singing of I'll answer with the best
that's in me-"
Most visitors to the library notice
the fine drawing of the Good VIII
Idea" on the walls; this symbolizes
the work of the Good Will Home AS
ISOLATION and in the circle surround
ing it and the words Home. Educa-
ton, Industry. Discipline. Recreation.
Religion" The same artist. Mr..
Charles d. Hubhart has just sent
companion drawing of the same size.
and quality. 1t is picture of a
beaver. in a circle, the words In the
circle surrounding the beaver and as
follows: HE works while he works;
he plays while he plays; he
is strong OIL. individual effort
yet he labors for community
good" This picture. following the
installation of the beaver few
weeks ago, is intended to symbolic
the attitude and spirit of the young
people at Good VIII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-05
kEADFIELD

Mrs. Z. A. Nolan is quite i'll with
the prevailing epidemic.-Antho
Emerson is building a chicken house
for Mrs. Nolan.
All day meeting Farm Bureau,
Womens Division, May 6, at the
Universalist yestry, subject, Corset
cry and Becoming Dress, with Ian
tern slides. Picnic lunch. Coffee
will be served. N
Mrs. G. w. Manter is i'll with grip,
Mrs. Fifield is caring for her-Mrs.
w. j. Mccarthy and children rave
gone to Stoughton, Mass, where they
VIII make their home.-Friday was
observed as Health Day at the Cor
ner school.--Mrs. Deborah Dodge
still remains very i'll at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Anna Wells.