davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOIICE OF StA
Notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made in the
terms and conditions Of that Ger
tain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by John /. Moore and
Edith NJ. Moore, his wife. Mortga-
gors to Interstate Securities Com
pany. corporation, Mortgage.
dated on the LIST day of February
1915, and filed for record in the Of
flee of Register of Deeds in and
for Burleigh County, North Dakota
on the 27th day of February 1915 at
1915 q; NJ: and recorded In BOOK
1913 of Mortgages on Page ASA anu
thereafter, and on the 18th day of
February 1915 assigned to Harriet
r.. Trauger, which assignment was
filed for record in the said office on
July ~, 1915 at. 3 o'clock A. NJ. and
on Page 456, which said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of the
premises in said mortgage and here
matter described as the front door
Of the court house in the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
d. 1925 at the hour of two =. M. of
said day to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage on the day Of
sale. The default in said mortgage
consisting in the failure of the
Mortgagors to pay the principal
1920 Notice of Intention to fore
close said mortgage was mailed to
the record owner of the land here
in described on the goth day OF
March 1925 in accordance with the
statute in such case provided. The
| premises described in said mort.
gage and which will be sold ia
satisfy the same are described as
the Southwest quarter (SWA) OF
Section Nine 60 Township One
Hundred and Forty Four GAO
North Range Seventy Six (76) West
Of the 5th p. NJ. There will be due on
| said mortgage on the date of sale
the sum of $31O1.6S and the costs
of foreclosure including attorneys
HARRIET f. TRAUGER,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
CRAWFORD, CAIN & BURNETT
| Attorneys for Assignee of
Mortgagee, Dickinson, N. d.
| 8-25-6.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
MRS. N. SITTER
OF HALLIDAY
DIES HERE

Mrs. Nick Sitter, IS, of Halliday,
died early yesterday morning at u
local hospital of complications of
diseases. She is survived by her
husband and five children, who re-
side on farm near Halliday.
Her body will be taken home today
and burial will take place from the
Catholic Church on Wednesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

what it's laws shall be and who APP
pointed DR.. Keen to dictate to North
Dakota
Personally in this "De-mockery-cy "
in which we dwell am quite be-
lever in State Rights as North Da-
kotans evidently are from their de-
feat of the Child Labor Amendment.
North Dakotans as whole believe
in Religious and Political and Medl-
cal Freedom and hence the solar pleX-
US wallop handed the Compulsory
Vaccination Bill. That is what real
ly happened in spite Of the weird OBJ
session of DR.. Keen on the compnl-
sorry punching of putrid heifer juice,
into pure human blood streams, And
unless "galled jades vince" and UNI
less "bit dogs yelp" why does DR..
Keen hotfoot into North Dakota's at.
fairs? That's the real thought food
for mental digestion on this little
episode.
Very Respectfully,
Wallace Campbell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
Coal Burns! Electricit
Gives Heat! Oil Makes j
Flame: But Gas is c0mbusti|
BILE. Use The Super-Fuel.
AGood Thing DON'T MISS 1T

Send your name and address plainl|
written, together with 10 cents, stamps q
coin (and this slip) to Chamberlai|
Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and rt|
ceive in return trial package containir1
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLEIS fJf stomad(
troubles, indigestion, gassy. .,ains tn; !
crowd the heart, biliousness andconstipJ
ton; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO AM
DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in $,
mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, co
and diarrhoea; CHAMBERLAIN'S SALV1
needed in every family for buyAs, scald,
wounds, piles and skin affections. III
these valued family medicines for onll
10 cents. Don't miss it. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

This is the third of a series
of articles by prominent women
on National Child Health Day,
May /. These articles are writ
ten exclusively for NEA Service
clients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
UNIQUE AUTO
FOR SALESMAN
L. F. Vera Travels Over State
in Life Saver Is Feet Long
On Dodge Brothers Chas-
sis.

There are many uses for Life
Savers" those much advertised
"candy mint with the hole"-such
uses as to kill the odor of the last
drink before going home to tell wiley
about that Especial conference at
the offce"-but to mount an over
sized Life Saver" on "a Dodge Bro
theirs Chassis and going over the
country taking orders for those
nickel packages is the use l.. F. Vera
has made of one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS
RELIEF

81 doctor all winter and it didn't
help a bit, but FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR COMPOUND was just the thing
for my cough and cold" writes Mr..
Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR CON-
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredients are
printed on each carton. Good for
old and young. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon FOLEY'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

the United States and Canada, and
two in England. A car of this same
type was in Bismarck last year, eX-
citing considerable comment because
of its uniQuenesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES

THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD
OF PERRY TOWNSHIP, MARION
COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY. 1925,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

lcontanned On Next Paesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
since CONGRESS,
NEGROES EAGER
TO BEGIN WORK
Sunday Meetings Started
In Pittsburgh
BY w. C. FRANCIS.
BY A Worker Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec INJECT
ings Of the local branch Of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress will be
held every Sunday afternoon at 2;30
at the Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St.,
according to plans made at a recent
meeting to hear the report Of the dele
gates, following the Chicago meeting
The reports included discussions on
the following subjects: obstacles,
Confronting the Congress and What It
is all About" by VIM. Scarville;
Trade Union Movement and the
Negro" by c. W. Fulp; Cooperation
Of the American Negro with Mexican
and other Workers" by A. RodriquezT
Explanation Of the Constitution and
Resolutions, as Enacted by the Con-
gress.' by W. c. Francis; Negro
People as a Working Glass and Their
Historic Background" by E. II. Care
athers.
That Negroes must emphasize that
their struggle, along with that OF an
workers, is a class struggle and not
race struggle, was brot out in an
interesting talk by Tom Ray, mem
Der Of the United Mine Workers.
Workers Angle Wins Negroes.
The meeting was a success, and the
future can be judged from the way
the eolored workers were absorbing
the interesting facts that gave birth
to the A. N. L. c. At present, many
of the Negroes are reluctant to be-
come members due to the fact that in
the past they had been used only to
pull the chestnut out Of the fire for
their white brothers and al they ever
received were promises.
The fact that the alliance is made
up Of the working class and not the
governing class whites" creates a
different situation. Negro workers
are adjusting their thinking caps, and
will not accept any advice from that
same gang that dishonored demo-
cracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
In A MOSCOW STEEL MILL
Freedom and More Production

| footballers in the whole factory, and
even these played in the bourgeois
club.
The New Generation.
Our sporting grounds are full OF
children during the day, and in the
evening after work the adult work
ers engage in physical culture. Our
youngsters are all pioneers and com
munards, robust and happy fellows,
growing up under good conditions
and in health of body and mind. They
are some day to take our place.
Our entire life, our production, our
failures and our tasks are reflected
in the columns of the newspapers.
Since the newspapers cannot possibly
give us all the space we need we run
our wall newspapers in every factory.
The news to the newspapers is com
municated by ourselves, so that there
can be no garbling as is done by
bourgeois reporters.
Therefore, dear comrades, we wish
you to get the same as we have
namely, all power in the hands Of the
workers.
With fraternal greetings, A. G..
Pogozhenkov (Non-party workers
correspondent, Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

they found it more safe politically to
use force and easier to browbeat the
workers. The most ferocious meas
ures were employed, including mass
arrests and deportations, beatings and
shootings. Things came to a head
when a Japanese warship entered the
Chinese port Of Tsintao to crush the
Chinese workers.
In response to these events a second
strike was declared in Shanghai by
the textile workers, in solidarity with
the striking textile workers of Tsin-
tao. The Japanese capitalists then de-
cided to apply the same ferocity in
Shanghai. Clashes followed, in which
the Japanese foremen killed one and
wounded 80 Chinese workers.
|ON May 30 a peaceful demonstra-
~ ton, held by the workers and
students in protest against the muir
der of Chinese workers by the jap
anese, was fired at By the British po-
lice of the foreign settlement of
Shanghai. This served as a prelude
to the Shanghai events, which rever-
berated loudly in every country, lead
ing to the unheard Of rise Of the ma.
tional movement that is still gripping
entire China today. In this rise, as
in a nutshell, is reflected the entire
nationalist and labor movement of the
last decade.
During that period the movement
was having its ups and downs. First
In the stormy onrush on the political
stage of the student movement in 1919
and in the splendid activities develop
ed by the young Chinese proletariat
such as the strike of the Hongkong
seamen in the spring of 1922 or the
Shanghai strike in 1924, and then
would go down during the period OF
reaction underground, engaging there
in invisible activities and gathering
volume and energy for the next out
breaks. Their mainstay are the
strikes in Shanghai and Hongkong.
We shall therefore have to dwell at
some length upon these strikes.
Continued In next issue.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Lewis Blind TO
union WEAKNESS
81 A Worker oorrespondsnt

NEW EAGLE, Pain a recent issue
of the Monongahela Daily Republic,
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, fsl,-
lowing a personal investigation OF
mining conditions in this state" de-
clares that the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
has made "pitiful failure" in the at
tempt to operate its mines non-union.
In another column Of the same is
sue, we find a statement of the Pitts
burgh Coal Co. claiming that 1913 men
are employed at Midland No. l, 2O5
at Banning No. l, and 271 at Ban
ming No. 2.
Every one Of these "pitiful fail
ures" as Lewis calls them is nail
in the coffin of the Jacksonville agree
ment and a victory for the scab OPP
orators
If John L. Lewis had checked up
the conditions of this part Of the state
properly, he would have found that
there are more than the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. repudiating the Jackson
vile agreement and that mines sup
posed to be working under the Jack
sonville agreement are encroaching
on the men to such an extent that the
Jacksonville agreement is practically
non-existent. For instance, at Mar
lama, the miners are being treated
like lot Of barbarians with a wire
tense around them just like a slave
pen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

the rise OF the nationalist movement
in Northern and Central China, did
the backward Shanghai proletariat
begin to move.
THE birth of the first trade union
4 organizations among the Shanghai
textile workers dates back to. the sec
ond half of the past year. The first
to be organized were the workers of
certain Japanese textile factories,
where men constituted a relatively
high percentage. There were four
such factories and they formed the
nucleus of the Shanghai textile work
ers' organization.
The Japapsa5 capitalists immedi-
ately saw menace in the organiza-
ton Of trade unions and started de-
termined offensive against them. The
biggest Japanese textile company,
Nagai-Wata, owning 10 textile factor
les in Shanghai and two in Tsintao,
began systematically to replace the
men by women, increasing at the
same time the standard OF production,
and discharging, under various pre-
texts, the most active men. This led
to the February strike, involving all
the factories Of this company. De-
spite the cry raised by the entire i'm
perialist press over this strike, de-
spite all intimidations and provoca-
lions, despite attempts to corrupt the
strike leaders and despite even the
formidable Intervention of the Japa-
nese ambassador, the strikers held
out valiantly and after IL days of
struggle came out partially victorious.
This success served to raise the
prestige of the union very high in
the eyes of the workers and in a
very short time, the union movement
made good progress, membership
growing from 1000 to 10000.
Two months later, in April, strike
broke out in the Japanse textile fac
tories of Tzintao. The Japanese
capitalists decided to show their
teeth in Tsintao. a small town in the
6hantung province, only recently
evacsated by the Japanese. where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
FRENCH FINANCE
CRISIS FORCES
INITIATION MOVE
Depreciation of Franc Is
Alarming

PARIS, Dec. 2-The BRAND gov
eminent Will launch an imitation pol
10y in the chamber OF deputies to-
night, it was learned officially today,
M. Loucheur, finance minister will
be forced tonight to ask the chamber
TO authorize the Bank of France to ad-
vance 5000, 0O0,O 900 francs to the state,
and to print 7,5OO,OOO,OOO francs in
addition.
Assuming that the request upon the
chamber is granted imitation in French
currency since Jan. l. 1925, will total
1880, 100000 francs. This will seri-
ously depreciate the franc.
Wants More Taxes.
AS evidence of his intent to fight
imitation, Finance Minister Loucheur
will ask the chamber Of deputies to
increase taxation Immediately thus
enabling the state to refund the ad-
vances from the Bank of France with
in year.
M. Loucheur's finance bill which
has been drafted will probably fore
cast the fortunes of the BRAND gov
eminent
Passage of the finance bill thru the
chamber is the first act upon the
program of the BRAND ministry, altho
the question of Frances external
debts is being widely discussed. But
1t is learned that M. Loucheur, while
anxious to reach settlements upon the
debts to the United States and Great
Britain, win not make and overtures
in this matter until he knows what
funds he may have available for debt
payments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

To Fight illegally.
One of the first acts of the conven-
ton was the discussion of the repres-
sive measures taken by the Nippon
department of the interior against this
organization Of the Japanese workers.
The organization has decided to fight
the attack Of the government under
its peace preservation act"
The department of the interior OPP
poses the Proletarian Party because of
the militant stand expressed In the
following program around which
masses of workers are rallying:
/. National ownership of land.
2. Legal approval of the privilege
that workers and farmers are able TO
work in their movement in unity.
3. In case Of strike, the workers
can legally defend themselves from
employers.
4. Enforcement Of S-honr work day.
s. High taxes on various forms OF
capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Need More Than Nose.

The, fact that a prohibition agents
nose tells him there is scent of
alcohol in the air is not sufficient evil
dence upon which to base search
warrant This decision by U. S. Com
missioner James r. Glass dashed
hopes of internal revenue, custom
and prohibition officials that a raid
upon the plant of J. B. Scheuer G.
Co. might reveal evidence not only
of liquor law violations but evasions
OF incomes taxes and of smuggling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
BY [. HELLER.
ARTICLE Ill.

THE first place in the Chinese labor
movement from the point of view
OF activity and organization has until
lately been held by the railwaymen,
seamen and miners. To be sure, there
have been sporadic strikes of textile
workers in the past as well, but they
were generally short-lived and owing
to weak organization, ended as rule
in defeat. The main cause of the or
ganizationaI backwardness of the tex
tile workers is the domination OF fe-
male and child labor. 1t will suffice
to state that in many Of the largest
textile factories women constitute 90
per cent of all the workers. In the
silk industry the percentage is still
higher, reaching even as much as SO
per cent. About half the workers con-
sist OF children.
This explains why Shanghai, the
foremost industrial center OF China,
where is concentrated one-third of the
entire Industrial proletariat Of the
country, has not until recently played
any noticeable part in the Chinese
labor movement: or the 100000
workers of China, the cotton workers
(160,000) and silk workers (S0,000)
constitute nearly one-half. In addition,
the next largest group are the porters
(100.0O0) also not easily given TO or
ganization. Only after the Peking
coup last autumn, in connection with
tho new political situation and with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
School Board to Request
Council for Tax Increase

The school board will bring a re-
quest to the city council meeting on
Monday for an increase Of approxm-
ately S15,000,O00 in taxes annually
which it wishes referred to the voters
at the April primary. This would re-
quire an increase in the tax rate OF
from 1892 to S292 on each 500 OF
assessed value or half Of the fun
value OF property The board claims
that this extra money is needed to
take care OF its deficits amounting at
present to S20,OOO.oOO and growing
annually at the rate Of from 3 to 4
million dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. Great Britain
pound sterling, demand 4.S41s; cable
4.S419. France. franc, demand 1864 I;
cable 3.S7A. Belgium, franc, demand
4.521z; cable ABB. Italy, Ira 4.O21s !;
cable 4.O2%. Sweden, krone. demand
26.73; cable 1916. Norway, krone, de-
mand, POPS; cable 203O. Denmark,
krone, demand PAST; cable 24.S9. Ger
many, mark not quoted. Shanghai,
taels, 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

THE third instalIment Of Labor in
the Far East deals with the textile
workers and their struggle against
the capitalist offensive. The first In
stalment dealt with facts which show
that the workers strike has become
the backbone Of the entire nationalist
emancipation movement. The second
instaIment dealt with the revival OF
china's labor movement in 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
BUENOS AIRES NEWSIES
DEMAND MORE PROFITS
AND LIGHTER PAPERS

5uENos AIRES, Dec. 2.-objeet-
ing to the weight of Buenos Aires
newspapers, newsboys have gone on
strike.
Sales Of newspapers have been
seriously effected.
In addition to protesting against
the weight of newspapers, the boys
also demand larger profits and OPP
pose night editions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Postpone Merger of
United Artists and
Goldwyn-Mayer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-Plans for
merging the releasing interests of
United Artists and Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, two Of the biggest motion pic
ture producing organizations have
been abandoned.
Joseph Schenck of United Artists
announced that the plan had been
given up. He denied that efforts OF
Charlie Chaplin had blocked the
move.
The United Artists is owned by
Schenck, Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

6. Guarantee of minimum standard
of living for unemployed
Z. Abolition Of the house OF peers.
8. Abolition Of the peace preserva-
ton act, under which the department
Of interior has been able to use repres-
sive measures against working class
organizations.
8. Reformation OF the general
suffrage bill that the age limit must
be reduced to Is years of age.
10. Absolute reduction of the army
and navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Municipal tuberculosis
Sanitariurn Denounces
Use of Tubercular Cows

Directors and the general and con-
sulting staff OF the Municipal Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium meeting at the
Hotel Sherman, adopted resolutions
declaring that the Chicago milk sup
ply is menaced by tubercular cattle.
Pasteurization is not sufficient safe
guard against possible infection with
tuberculosis, and many infected cattle
are being shipped into Illinois, the
resolution asserted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
nshIekv RepIenishes Wardrobe.

PARIS, Dec. Rudolph Valentino
left Paris for London to have his
wardrobe replenished by English
tailors as he will face divorce court
proceedings here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Editorial Correction.

BY mistake, in reporting the coming
to Chicago this month of the general
president of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union, The DAILY WORK
Err gave the name as George McElroy,
instead of Edward Flore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Abolish Honor system.

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Dec. 3
Announcement of the partial abolition
Of the Florida honor system on the
state prison farm at Raiford came as
a distinct surprise today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
CAL COOLIDGE'S HOME
CITY GOES DEMOCRATIC
FIRST Time IN YEARS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. p
The people of his home city think
so much of President Coolidge and
the party he represents, that they
defeated the republican party
mayor by an overwhelming major
ity and elected in his place William
M. WEIGH. Northampton has been
republican for many years. But on
this, the first election after Coo
lidge became president on the re-
publican ticket the people who know
him voted democrat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
STEEL WORKER KILLED
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
DUE TO AIR PRESSURE

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.-Loren
E. Womaek, steel worker, was in
stantly killed when a tank exploded
under air pressure Womaek came
here from Red Oak, Iowa, last jan
nuary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Negro Worker Loses
His Life in Fire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2. = A
Negro garage employee was burned to
death and damage to several build
ings estimated at $4,000 was done by
a fire Of undetermined origin here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Trumbull VIII Complete
Sentence at Alcatraz
Prison on February a

ALCATRAZ. Cal, Dec 2-Walter
NJ Trumbull, originally sentenced to
IS years at hard labor for his defense
of Hawaiian workers but cut to one
year as a result of public protest, viii
be released Feb. 4, upon completion
of sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
LiduorFiITed Candy.

NEW YORK, Dec. DRY agents
seized two thousand boxes of liquor
filed candy and arrested FIVE girls
who were filling the boxes in fac
tory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Form Corporation to
Found REGENERATION
Institute In Vienna

VIENNA, Dec. 2--To fight prema-
ture old age and to promote reiuve-
nation, a corporation has been formed
here to inaugurate regeneration re-
search institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
VIII Not Send Berenaer.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The cabinet has
not yet considered sending Senator
Henri Berenger to Washington as am
bassador, to replace M. Daeschner,
the foreign office announced.