davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
'NAVALFLYERS
@WILLEXPL0RE
IN FAR NORTH
u. S. AviatOrs to Attempt
To Bridge Ice Expanses
of Arctic Regions
Will Seek to Map Mysteries
of Area of More Than
Million Square Miles
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, April 6.-Naval air
craft will attempt this summer to
bridge the vast ice expanses that
have so far shut out from human
knowledge great regions of the Arc
tic where supposed continent has
long lured the toilsome efforts of
man by sleds without an answer to
his guess.
In an expedition headed by Donald
B. Macmillan, who is returning north
on his ninth voyage of exploration
next June, naval pilots will bring
their craft to the avail of mans
struggle to map the mysteries of an
area of more than a million square
miles between Alaska and the North
Pole.
Although not q government pro-
ject. the plan has been approved by
Secretary Wilbur and endorsed by
President Coolidge, and also will
have both the financial and scienti-
fic backing of the National Geo
graphic Society.
As thus having private status,
and differing in this respect from
the project abandoned last year for
a polar expedition with the dirigiblc
Shenandoah, the naval pilots to ac-
Company the expedition will be
granted an extended leave for the
purpose.
Of these Commander r. E. Byrd
will be one, with the others, of
whom there will be at least two or
three mechanics, still to be chosen
from more than a score of applicants
from both the navy and marine corps
Commander Byrd will be in charge
of all flight operations. In chartine
the unknown regions, as we'll as the
many other scientific undertakings
projected, including high altitude
temperature and weather observa-
tions, Mr.. Macmillan believes more
can be accomplished with the planes
lin two months than has been done in
the last century.
Leaving Wiscasset, Maine, about
June Is, on a vessel already char
tered, the expedition will make its
way along the Labrador and Green
land coast, up to Axel Heiburg Land
at the northern point Of which, pro-
badly $40 miles from where the ship
will station, an attempt will be made
to establish an advance flying base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
INDIANS ADOPT
COOLIDGE; NAME
HIM BEAR RIBS

Indians living on the reservation
near Fort Yates, N. d., have adopted
President Coolidge into their tribe,
which has given him the name, Bear
Ribs, meaning the Indian conception
of the chief who originally bore that
name, "a far-seeing, progressive
man." Another honor bestowed up
on the President is gift of an In
dian pipe and beaded tobacco bag.
President Coolidge was honored by
the Indian tribe for giving citizen
ship to the Indians and also "for the
good judgment shown in protecting
our property rights by not turning
them over to the Indians without
supervision
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

FACTS FOR VOTERS
The Ballot and the Citizens Duty

How, the electors shall cast their ballots tomor-
row will determine the future welfare of the city
for the next biennium.
ELECTION DAY is tomorrow and the polls will
be open from 8 a. m o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening 1t is the duty of every citi
to register his judgment through the ballot
Neglect to perform ones duty citizen in times
of peace stamps him just much Stacker as fail
ure to support his country in time of stress.
This is government of ALL the people, and
your failure to vote makes it by just that much
government of some of the people. You should
not complain if you fail in this respect that things
are not done to your entire satisfaction by those
officers selected by others,
During the past few weeks, The Tribune
has submitted to the people of Bismarck certain
issues which it believes vital to the welfare of the
community. 1t has done so fearlessly and without
malice desire for personal gain. Nor has it
sought to dictate who shall be selected because it
feels that issues more important than ndivid-
uals. Confident that the electors of Bismarck will
be guided in their choice of city officials by COM
mon desire to serve the best interests of the COM
munity, it submits it's case
BE SURE TO VOTE TOMORROW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
BISMARCK MAN
{ NEW SECRETARY
OF DAIRYMEN

Devils Lake, N. D., April Oh. S.
Russell of Mandan was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota Dairyman's
association at the closing business
session of the annual meeting held
here Saturday.
The association adopted resolu-
ton deciding to continue with the
boys and girls club work in the
state. despite the fact that the state
legislature failed to make any appro-
priation to cover prizes.
About 100 dairymen from all parts
Of the state. with many visitors from
other states. attended the banquet at
the Hotel Greyson which closed the
convention.
o. A. Amundson was named vice.
president of the association for the
coming year. John Huseby of Bis
marck was made secretary and Major
e. s. Peterson of Minot, treasurer.
Directors NAMED are: Sam Crabbc Of
Fargo, Prof. ]. r. Dice Of the Agri-
cultural college and Franklin Page
Of Hamilton. Mr.. Page is the retir-
ing president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
TAX RETURNS
ARE WITHHELD
FROM PUBLIC.
Collectors Ordered to Keep
Records From Inspection -
Until Further Notice
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, April 6.-Internal
revenue collectors have been ordered
by commissioner Blair to withhold
the new income. tax records from
public inspection until given further
authority from the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The tax returns will not be avail
able to the public until after July 1
at the earliest. and treasury officials
expect that the constitutionality of
newspaper publication of the tax
lists will have been determined by
the Supreme Court by this time.
Commissioner Blair will set date
on which all of the tax books will
be opened to public inspection in the
event the law is construed to permit
it.
The internal revenue collector at
Kansas City some days ago made
public the tax lists in his district,
but was Immediately ordered to
close them again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
FOUR KILLED,
MANY INJURED
IN BIG STORM
Great Property Damage Done
BY Twister Which Sw0ops
From Everglades
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
Houses Splintered and Big
Trees Snapped From Roots
in Miami District
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
fBv The Associated Press)

Miami, Fla, April 6.-Four per-
sons were dead here today and %
others were in hospitals, the toll of
the tornado which swooped erratical-
ly from the Everglades yesterday and
left $l5O,O0O property damage when
it vanished over the Atlantic.
The bulk of the damage was done
at the White Belt Dairy, six miles
west of here. where Mrs. Mathilda
Schultz was killed several injured
and six buildings demolished before
the twister rose to strike again at
the Westgood Inn, a roadhouse near
Little River.
Two died there and several others
were injured.
A mile and half further on it
pounced on Elizabeth Park. Ten
houses were splintered there and
thence it bounded along irregularly.
swooping to snap trees from their
roots. lift a house and barn from
foundations, toy with them, and de-
posit them in a field quarter of
mile away. Several homes were de-
molished in Biscayne Park before the
tornado headed seaward. leaving sew
eral hundred homeless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
Russia Prepares
To Lower Tax on
Private Capital
(By The Associated Press)

Moscow, April 6.-The official
Rosta Agency announced today that
the government had instructed the
finance commissariat to prepare a
bill for reduction of taxation on
private capital. At the same time
the government will take steps to
strengthen the position of national
commercial firms and promote the
activities of cooperative organiza-
tions. Ten million rubles are pro-
vided in the budget for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
u. S. Capitalists
To Establish Air
Routes in Mexico
(By The Associated Press,

Mexico City, April GA conces-
sion is being sought by group Of
unnamed North American capitalists
for the establishment Of IA passeng-
er airplane routes in Mexico. Il was
munications today that the terms Of
the concession are being considered
by the authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
PAGE PONCE DE LEON:

Rome. April 6.-Sallechio, noun
tain village in Piedmont northern
Italy, has suddenly become famous.
No one has died there during the
last three years. 1t is also claimed
that no one there drinks wine, quar-
rels or steals and that perfect har-
mony reigns lmong the Inhabitants.
Many tourists are now flocking to
the village e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
Bismarck Legion
To Be Host To
National Guards

Company A and the Quartermas-
ter's Corps Of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard will be entertained by
the Bismarck American Legion Post
at smoker to be held Wednesday
night in Legion hall.
Colonel G.. H. Russ. will deliver an
address on "The Citizen Soldier" to
be followed by musicsl entertain
meht. Lunch will be served. \,
All members Of the Post are ask
ed 70 attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
FIGHT .sTRICTER LAW

Tokyo, April 6.-Efforts to amend
the anti-radical law of Japan by i'm
creasing the prison term for alleg-
ed radical activities is meeting with
strong opposition throughout the
country. Many societies, composed
mainly Of the intellectual classes,
have protested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
ACUTE LABOR
SHORTAGE IN
NORTH DAKOTA

An acute labor shortage is report
ed from all sections of North Da-
kota, according to J. A. Kitchen,
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor. Calls have been. received for
hundreds of men which the state la
Dor offices have been unable to fill.
Mr.. Kitchen will leave for St. Paul
and Minneapolis on Monday where he
will endeavor to have labor agents
send men to North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
LEAVEs FOR RTSMARCK

old home town on Saturday for Bis
marck. whore they will make their
future home, though Grafton folks
hope that old-home ties will lure
them back after . while. -Grafton
News and Times. "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
COSTLY REVUE DRESS

Paris. April 6.-The dress Miss
Pat Coleman formerly Of the Zier-
field Follies, is wearing in the Mou-
lin Rouge revue cost about 5000.
It is made Of pure gold mesh and
said to be the most costly dress ever
worn in European Fsyus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Few Arabians sit cross legged in
the market places 40 Of old, but are
using folding chairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; colder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
The Filipinos' Struggle

Underneath the struggle for national independ-
for the Philippines is the clash of class forces
The rice field workers the latest section of the
Filipino working class to feel the iron in the die
tatorshp~of American Imperialism.
AS in all colonial regions the imperiaists strive
to win the landlords and mdde-cass elements to
their side, to get them to betray their countrymen
In the internal struggles between the native ex
ploters and the workers the colonial government
appears always as the protector Of the property
owners. American capitalists, by showing favors
to the native bourgeoisie, win some of them to
their side Both unite to crush the workers and
peasants organizations.
The uprisings against intolerabe oppression that
occur from time to time, like that of the Kati-
punan Macabula Macasilage of which we told yes
terday hundred members of which are now in
Jail, are ruthlessy suppressed Then the uprisings
themselves are used to show the 'incapacity of the
Filipino for selfgovernment."
The working class organizations of every colonial
country are the basis for any strong independence
movement. To these organizations Of the Filipino
workers and peasants the American working class
must give its fullest sympathy and support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Holding Power BY Terror

Chicago is the stronghold of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers machine. In New York the
wholly Illegal and arbitrary action of the Hillman
administration has lost the support of at least 70
per cent of the membership.
In other centers the membership is lukewarm
The Hillman-Levin gang in Chicago is desperate
They know that if the left wing revolt in Chicago,
a revolt already under way gains much more
impetus the Hillman machine is wrecked. Its use
of the blacklist and starvation put into effect by
taking members from their jobs for distributing
a leahet issued by Local Five of New York has
aroused widespread resentment
The machine makes no pretense of carrying on
organization of the unOrganized it is preparing to
surrender to the bosses in the new agreement but
last night it modified at enormous cost to the
union army of sluggers to prevent the black
listed members holding a meeting.
BY threats to wreck the Temple auditorium, the
manager of the hall was intimidated and the doors
kept closed to the thousands of rank and file mem
bers who had assembled at the call of a committee
of the blacklisted workers. Dozens of the workers
who distributed the lea1et calling the meeting and
the leaiet distributed this morning telling the gang
ster methods of the Hillman-Levin administration,
were beaten up. The Chicago administration is
holding power by terror alone.
The answer to the Hilmanites must take the
form of an extension of the struggle to every dis
trict of the Amalgamated The truth about the
Hilman administration, long masked as a friend
of Soviet Russia and the left wing of the labor
movement, must be told to every member of the
union.
This is what the machine fears and this is the
reason for the desperate form of its attack the
rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
LANZUTSKY MUST Be SAVED!

TIME Polish bourgeoisie are plotting
the murder of Stanislaw Lansu-
tiki, railroad machinist, Communist
deputy to the Sejm, parliament and
leader of the Polish revolutionary pro-
letariat. Comrade Lanzutsky was a
member Of the Polish socialist party,
until 1921, when becoming convinced
of its treason to the working class
which it was meant to represent, he
left the socialists and entered the
Communist Party. Comrade Lanzut-
sky at once became a leading figure
in the party by his courageous stand
in the Seim and at workers meetings,
and his fiery advocacy of revolution
airy action against the bloody Polish
bourgeoisie.
From the first the Polish govern
ment sought a pretext for waving
parliamentary immunity" always an
empty fiction where Communists are
concerned) and silencing this champ
ion of the workers and peasants who
was daily becoming greater menace
to the bourgeois exploiters. His arrest
finally came in connection with the
events of the fall of 1928, when the
smoldering spirit of revolt against the
bloody Polish bourgeosie burst into
flame and swept the whole country.
In the fall of 1923 strike of Polish
railroad men developed into great
general strike, during which nation
wide revolutionary mass demonstra-
tions of workers and peasants were
held. On Nov. 6, the commander Of
the Cracow garrison, being met with
refusal when he ordered an immense
mass meeting of workers to dispense,
sent troops to enforce the carrying
out of his orders. The soldiers, how
ever, themselves workers and peas
ants, refused to fire on the crowd,
fraternizing with the workers, and
finally united with the latter to seize
the city for the proletariat. For three
days they held power, until the social
list traitors, true to their Judas role,
came to the rescue of the Polish but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

chers, and, telling the workers that
the government would settle their
grievances, and that those who had
participated in the revolt would not
be prosecuted, persuaded them to re-.
linQuish power.
On Nov. IL, Comrade Lanzutsky adj
dressed a great meeting of railroad
workers in Prsemysl showing them
the revolutionary significance of the
Cracow uprising, and pointing out the
necessity of seizing-and holding
power. Though afraid to take any
action against Lansutzki at the time,
when the masses were still seething
with revolt, the government began
plotting to use this speech as a pre-
text for his arrest. At length, on Dec
IS, 1924, the procurator demanded that
the Sem should waive Lanzutsky's
right to parliamentary immunity, and
hand him over to the police. The so
cialist parliamentary fraction without
the consent of which immunity could
not have been waived agreeing, Ian
zutsky was given up, and the next
day taken to prison. The charge on
which he was arrested was violation
of paragraph 81 of an Austrian Grim
inal code, several centuries old, an an
cient law Of monarchistic times dug
up by the democratic" Polish repub-
lie as an excuse for numbering the
man whom they so hate and fear.
While the session of parliament that
decided on Lanzutsky's betrayal was
being held, the streets before the
building were thronged with infuriat-
ed workers demanding his release, and
the government massed special guards
thruout the city, to prevent a serious
uprising.
In all the Industrial districts of Pol
and demonstrations are being held
demanding the release of Lansutzki,
and as the date set for the trial ap-
proaches, excitement is reaching fever
heat. From end to end the country
rings with the cry Of the proletariat:
'Lanzutsky must and shall be saved"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
IRON LEAGUE
ADMITS STRIKE
HURTS BUSINESS
Asks for Permanent In
junction

NEW YORK, March 24.-The open
shop iron league contractors are los
ing orders hourly because of the strike
of iron workers union in New York,
counsel for lowering & Garigues Co.,
member of the league, argued in the
hearing on making the injunction
against the unions permanent.
Judge Merritt Lane, representing
the Iron League company, admitted
that if the union were not permanent-
ly restrained by the court, the Inter-
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers would sue
coed in making the building industry
of New York and vicinity completely
closed union shops.
He said that Iron League contrae-
tors are at present the only ones not
working under agreements with the
iron workers union. All other trades
connected with building are complete
ly organized and all other iron con.
tractors than those in the league deal
with the iron workers union.
iron League illegal
Frank p. Walsh, attorney for the
International union and Locals 40 and
361, Local 1877 of Steam Derrick Work
ers and Local 10 of Riggers and
Machinery Workers, pleaded that U,
S. District Judge Knox vacate his tenn.
porary restraining order against the
unions because no complaint nor afn.
davits had been served on any Of the
defendants.
He argued that the Iron League it
self came to court in bad faith because
III is an organization existing illegal
lily to restrain trade.
Walsh called attention to the fact
that previous cases in the state SUI
preme court brought by certain Of the
Iron League and National Erectors
association in the Bronx courts were
further attempts to injure the union
in it's legitimate business. He argued
intimidated and confused union work
ers so that they were not able to do
even the permitted strike activities.
In the state case the Iron League
was denied its injunction and the
other case is still pending. Judge
Lane denied that the earlier cases had
anything to do with the present one.
A Long Drawn Struggle
Judge Knox advised the Iron League
complainants to serve their papers
upon the defendants so that the un-
ions case may be properly prepared
for hearing in two weeks. He took
under advisement whether he would
extend the temporary Injunction which
is expiring before further hearing on
its, merits.
The iron workers strike against the
Iron League is the continuation of one
called last summer. Strikes on all
jobs where iron work is sublet to
Iron League members are in force.
The union demands closed union
shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Two Million Jobless
Don't Trouble Green,
Business Is Goodv'

BOSTON, Mass, March "a
Americas army Of unemployed num-
bers two million, William Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, said as he departed for Fall
River to meet the textile workers Of
that city and New Bedford.
The federation president saw no
cause for alarm, However, saying that
the business outlook was good. Pros
poets for peace in the coal fields were
bright, he said, despite talk Of Sep
TENDER strike.
zone persons guess as to the cause
Of unemployment is as good as an
others" Green said, blithely waving
aside the continual development of
the machine process, the science OF
political economy and other things he
is too ignorant to understand, and too
comfortable to want to learn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Washington English
Branch Announces
Powell's Departure

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a
The city central committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party has pass
ed the following resolution commend
ing Comrade Powells work as secret
airy of the Washington city central
committee. Comrade Powell has left
Washington.
The resolution states:
WHEREAS; The uncertain business
conditions of the capitalist system,
under which we all exist, have COM
PEELED Comrade ]. Powell, secretary
of the city central committee, to leave
the city of Washington;
THEREFORE,; Be it resolved by
the English branch of Washington To-
cal of the Workers Party of America,
in regular meeting assembled, that we
express our hearty appreciation Of
the effective manner in which Com
rade Powell has conducted the bust
ness of this organization during his
sojourn in this city. Comrade Powell's
indefatigable work for our party has
been an inspiration to all of our COM
rades in this city.
Comrade Powell takes with him our
gratitude and leaves with us the GER
tainty that his efforts for the emanci-
patton of the wage slaves Of the world
will remain undated, regardless Of
where he may locate. Be it further
RESOLVED, That the secretary be
instructed to send copy of this re-
solution to Comrade Powell and to
the editor of the DAILY WORKER.
S. X. Peachman, secretary; L. ].
Bradsky, recording secretary.
GET ctIR AMI GIVE nNEt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Chicherin Exposes the MensheUiks

lection against the offensive policy
of the French admiral
Stole All They Could Carry.
The Jordaniya people went on
board Of French ship to Paris,
heavily loaded with valuable objects
which they appropriated.
In the French recognition formula
it is said: France recognizes the Sow
let power, where the Soviet power
has been recognized by the popula-
ton. In order to exclude the possibili-
ty of applying this ambiguity to
Georgia, Mr.. De Monte handed over
document to Comrade Racovski, in
which it is expressly stated that the
above formula did not include Geor-
gia. The same assurance was given
us recently by the French ambassador
Mr.. Herbette. Nevertheless, when
Mr.. Renaudel declares the contrary
in the French chamber, the French
government keeps silent.
When Comrade Cachin pointed out
in his speech that Georgia for the
sake Of security had to keep up close
relations with the other Soviet repub-
lies, Mr.. Herriot in his reply did not
touch the essence Of the question, but
simply declared that Cachin enter
tanned imperialist views.
Without the recognition of Soviet
Georgia no understanding with us is
possible.