davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
WARNING READ
TO ALL ALIEN
SUBJECTS HERE
immigration Authorities To
Arrest When Stay Ex-
ceeds Permit

Warning carrying with it threat
of deportation and possibly other
criminal action, is sounded to all
subjects Of foreign countries resid-
ing in the state Of North Dakota on
temporary permit from the immigra-
ton bureau.
The privilege Of visiting in the
United States, or even taking tenn
poraIy employment within its Dor
ders, which becomes extended, is
abused by British and Canadian sub
jects especially, according to local
immigration officials. The maximum
time allowed for such stay is six
months, after which period an ap-
plication for extension Of time must
be submitted to the United States
department Of labor
Foreign subjects crossing the Dor
der, if cipating 4 brief stay, are
permitted to enter on their word, II
they satisfy the inspectors. Where
permanent residence is desired and
the quota is complete, however, many
resort to false entry, and are con-
sequently liable to deportation, fine.
Jail sentence, or any combination OF
these three. Last year there was a
large number Of aliens who were ap-
pretended following false entry, who
came from continental Europe, and
could not speak English. 1t is the
belief Of local authorities that the
drastic penalties meted out in the
~ 1vbn canrht :
reported in the various countries,
for the number of non English speak
ing aliens this year is greatly re-
duced.
Records are kept at immigration
ports of all foreign subjects who en-
ter the United States, and when the
period Of stay has been exhausted
the case is followed up. Anyone
wishing an extension of time should
secure an application from the local
immigration office.
Reports received here from the
western part of the state show that
immigration forces operating along
the international boundary line art
tightening their dragnets to shut
out the influx of aliens from Can
ada. F. A. Winser. inspector il
charge of Patrol at Portal, N. d.
states that the bulk of cases appre
hended by the Portal forces arr
those Of men from countries who's
immigration quota for the year j
,ady exhausted. They are said t
.r Canada and to strike out a
for the United States, and it j
sved that many of them are sue
full in entering without bein
ht.'
!. Winser feels that there ar
IS of aliens in Canada toda
ng favorable opportunity
- the boundary line Not in man
months, he says, have there been $
many foreigners planning or a
tempting to make unlawful entr.
However, with every foot of the Dol
der patrolled by uniformed men e,
| perienced in police work, and equiv
ped to combat smugglers Of alien
as we'll as individuals who atteml
to "rush" the line, the situation
believed to be we'll under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
"A YEAR IN EUROPE" WINS AT .'U''

"A YEAR IN EUROPE" wins Ar ~"
Grand Forks, N. D., May ia
Year in Europe" short dramatic
skit by Elsie Small, of Bisbee, N. D.,
won first prize in the annual Pop
pier play contest held under the aus
pices of the Dakota Playmakers Of
the state university for the students
in the high schools of the state,
Prof. E. D. Schonberger, director of
the Playmakers, announced Saturday.
Another Bisbee girl, Helena Krick,
won second place with sketch called
Laugh 1t Off"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May l8.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1856 cars compared with 23s
cars a year ago.
Cash No. l northern $l.6OA te
$l.627s; No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy $l.757s to $l.96b
good to choice $l.667s to l.747s; or
binary to good $l.6l7s to $l.65A
No. hard spring $l.62A to $l.S67s
No. l dark Montana on track $l.56M
to 1861; May 1891; July s1.57A.
Corn No. 3 yellow $l.O8 to Sill;
oats No. 3 white Also to 4lNc; bar
ley 72c to SEC; rye No. 2 $l.l2h tt
$l.14R: flax $2.7s to 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
WAHPETON MAN
HAS BE A II ID
II FEET LONG
fRy The Associated Press,

ORy The Associated FFess1
Wahpeton, May l8.-Mayor George
Leach of Minneapolis today measured
the beard of Hans Langseth, Rich
land county farmer and found it to
be II feet and four inches long. The
measurement took place when the
farmer preceded by three little girls
carrying the beard to keep it out of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

(Hy The Associated Press)
Chicago, May l8.-Hogs receipts
10000, fairly active, mostly fifty
cents higher to shippers and yards
traders. Bulk good and choice $50
to 225 pounds $3.50 to Sl2.75. Top
$l2.8G.
Cattle receipts 10000, better grade
fed steers, kind Of values to sell at
$3.50 upward steady to strong. Early
top yearling $ll.00. Sheep receipts
$4,000, slow, few early sales around
20 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
PAMPHLET GIVES
ADVICE To STUDENTS

Grand Forks, N. d., Nav l8.-"Ad-
vice to High School Editors" is the
name Of a pamphlet which has been
assembled by the Department Of
Journalism of the state university
for distribution among the high
schools of the state and which is
soon to be mailed out, according ia
Prof. Roy L. French, head of the
department. The pamphlet is COM
posed Of eight speeches given by stu
dents in the department to members
of the Centralian staff of the Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, May ls.-Poultry alive,
lower, fowls 23l2c; roosters 14l.c;
turkeys zoe; ducks "a to Csc: geese
l5c; broilers % to 42c. Butter high
err, receipts 1886 tubs, creameries
extras llac; standards a to 4lAc;
extra firsts 40 to 40hc: firsts 3812c
to 3912c; seconds 80 to 37hc. Eggs
lower, receipts 39.529, firsts 81 te
31hc; ordinary firsts soc; storage
packed extras 32hc; firsts 32c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the dirt, met the Minneapolis trade
tour boosters.
Langseth and his beard have been
invited to attend the Morse centen-
NAL in St. Paul in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Small bar pin with smethysts
and pearls. Reward for return to
p. o. Box 663. 5-18-3t
FOE SALE-Cheap, q range in good
condition. Phone 637-W or call 40
Main Street. 5-l8-St
FOR SALE-A 80 by $50 #. lot, with
z room house and bath, Ave. A and
3rd ST., also six, rs #. lots, lots
facing Roosevelt school. Rea-
Sensible price and terms. Write
Tribune No. $50. 5-l8-lw
FOR RENT-Furnished house, mod
ern. good location. Phone S12-W.
l@ 6-l8-1wk
F0K SALE Heavy work horses weigh
u from 5000 to $500 team. Also
fresh milk cows. 6-1S-2w
TOR 61LE-Beby carriage in good
condition. sl3 Ave. G. Phone
aka-N. 5-10-lw
You're invited into : pail
ef nice new Cantilevers. A
~: Lncas CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, May ls.-Flour 10 ia
Is cents higher. Family patents
1920 to $3.50 barrel in 80 pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 32,l32 bar
rels. Bran $27.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Notice our elevator repair
work is completed and we are
receiving grain again. Rus.
sell Miller Milling Co., Bis
marck. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Special Dress and Coat Sale
Tuesday only. A. w. Lucas
Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Manufacturers sale of silk
dresses Tuesday only at 1895.
A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Forks high school, at intervals dur
ing the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

cent per pound discount under SO
ID. Ear corn ) cents under she'll.
SAMPLE grade ........... .63
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
FIGHT FOR CLASS STRUGGLE IN
IL. C. v. Same AS IN ALL UNIONS
SAYS 7. U. (. |. STATEMENT

The National Committee Of the Union League today
issued the International
L.
THE attempt by the reactnar machine
and 22 New York city but one OF many onsaus being made against
by conditions struggle with their
ye find that the union bureaucracy instead Of leading the struggle for
their fighting
the lining with "ean the reds"
and e. that they committed by having Communist speakers
militant New
City membership having their shu control Of the their affairs
why prevent
10000 members Locals % controlling those locals?
totally different
membership Of Locals and % policy Of militant
class collaboration The machine demands
slight demands The workers much their
struggle fighting against betrayal
fight wish tratorou
officials who try to prevent them.
struggle. The officials collection
bureaucracy
market The members have rights think speak for
approve
the their servftade.
against position highest duty of every
The machine
a.
have been faithful the
the membership in the right drecOnhe class struggle It
also that the machine fearful Of conscientious
ense their control of the w. they
The betrayal arbitration
membership vanishing
n the arbitrary raising struggle
local failure
the workers. demands the fight to control the conveOnn
the fight between the the
control of the union machnerthese
ridiculous
trivial things
In this struggle the final victory belong
drive the traitors their
spirit militant leadership fighting policies
other needle Unions
Of he
NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Trade Union
VIM z. Foster; secrearyTreas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Rockefeller and the Baptists

The right wing of the Bapsts claim that John Rockeers
raising Who would it?
Here is who represents the top notch OF industrial reaction
leading the of progress in the house of God
what said about the socalled
ra Dayton The big ndusass have nothing
polishing God up little bit giving him clean shave
shampoo making him preentab In fact the blood
thirsty creature handy ruling of the
ages a the face of capitalist progress
believe in god looking for all the world like
would believe god that looks
Jennings Bryan? We told in youth that God
image it is quite evident today that
making the image of the most stable of currences and
the highest industrial development
surprising John Rockefeller putting the Baptist
church thru delung What known as modernism in
half much the strike of the
magamaed Clothing Workers here in Chicago We are more
a the persecution of the left wngers in the In
enationaf Ladies' Workers union than the
Scopes Dayton Tennessee But the Scopes trial
nevertheless capitalism has
euda from which it rpensh its forces in its
war on the advancing workingclass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Trade Union Educational League.
VIM. z. Foster, Secretary-Treas.

leaders have submitted all of the de-
mands to a commission appointed by
Governor Smith. The union has pro-
missed to abide by the decision of this
commission at a time when the manu-
facturers of all associations said that
they would not submit to any ruling
of an arbitrator but would come to the
hearings simply to listen and to bring
out some of the facts of the industry.
Joint Board Disregards Advice
AS it is known to everybody, an
agreement was reached by the sug-
gestion and recommendation of the
commission, and not one of the i'm
portant points of the 10 demands was
incorporated in the agreement. Never
theless, the union accepted it, but
after the agreement was signed and
everything peacefully settled, the
strike was called all the same by the
international officials. We at that time
opposed the calling of such a make
believe strike. We argued that it is
useless and waste of time and
money to call so-called stoppage at
time when an agreement has been
reached with all the associations in
the industry. But our voice was dis
regarded as usual by the joint board
which is constituted by a majority of
locals who represent minority of the
members, because each local, whether
1t has 200 members or $4,000 members,
they, have the same number of dele
gates, five-and so when the large To-
Gals come with their demands, altho
they represent majority of the mem
bers, they are out-voted by the nu-
merous locals who represent minor
ity Of the members, and so it was in
this case.
The stoppage was called. Hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars were spent, a
report on which was never given to
the members and never made public
yet When the union had emptied out
its treasury and become indebted to
the extent OF hundreds of thousands
of dollars, the leaders came then with
recommendation to increase the
dues from 35c a week to so a week
and to levy a new tax OF $40. We op
posed the tax as well as the raising
OF the dues, but nevertheless, at the
Joint board meeting, by majority Of
delegates representing small minor
ity of the members, they have in
creased the dues in spite OF our pro
tests, Of the protests of the represent
atives Of the creates number OF the
workers, and they went so far as even
to rule that these recommendation to
raise the dues were not to be submit.
ted to he majoriy vote pr the locals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

he would have done in a particular
place and under particular -circum-
stances which did not exist.
We have given the members of the
committee an opportunity to ask such
questions and permitted the defend.
ants to answer, in order to bring out
the entire righteousness of the whole
charge, and to prove to this committee
and to everybody, that the whole
charge was not made in good faith,
and the reason these people were sus-
pended and their Offices taken away in
the middle of the night by force, that
was because the entire case from be.
ginning to end was not only contrary
to the constitution of the Information
al, but also contrary to all civilized
laws. This has been done by people
who claim to be Understanding citizens,
who are. the highest officials of the
International, but under an impartial
administration of the laws they would
today be in jail as ordinary criminals
who broke into private Offices in the
middle Of the night and took away
money and property.of which others
are the owners and trustees.
Shows Real Cause Of Attack
We claim that the, fights and the
differences that we have had with the
officers of the joint board and of the
International, who are the bosses OF
the international machine" are the
real cause of these charges being
brought, and not the May Day meet
ing. These officers shave looked long
since for an excuse to get rid of us
because we are their strongest op
ponents concerning questions of policy
affecting labor ands agreements with
the manufacturersou
One year and hair ago, the genera
executive board adopted revolution
airy program, known as the ten com
mandments"-t way they have
styled II in their own organs. These
demands were of a fundamentally re
evolutionary character The general of
icers paraded amongst the members
of the union as the real revolutionists
because, they said; Here is such I
program as no union has ever before
submitted to the employers, and W.
are going to demand this, and we arr
going to strike as long and as hare
as in 1910, until we are going to ge
each and every one of our demands"
These same leaders who assure tn,
workers that they will let their hands
be cut off before they will sign an
agreement without any of these de
mands being gfanted-these sans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
A Naval Auxiliary

Hawaiian Islands, there organized what known the In
Relations Perhaps it is coincidence that the
leading light this organization is Dr. Lyman Wilbur president
Stamford University brother of the secretary of the
According the of this institute organized
for the purpose of helping MAINTAIN in the Pacific Need
camOuhage The Institute of Pacific Relations
military naval of the United States government what
the cutesh Between the capitalist are
sending pacific smoke in order to feel their enemies
There peace Pacific anywhere else long
capitalism exists 1t generally agreed that the next great wal
will place there The object of the in Hawaii
for with Japan But be will
England Nobody the heads of the capitalist
Il
nobody fooled by the pacfst declarations of the mpera
powers they talk of the harder they FOL
1N <itst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08


Therefore, to make wholesale accu-
sations against members of a board
for a bill which is claimed to be not
in accordance with the constitution of
the international, is absurd and ridi-
culous. They might as we'll bring
charges against the 10000 members OF
Local 2, for having spent the money
for a May Day meeting.
In conclusion, | want to say this on
behalf Of the members of the execut-
i've board of Local 2. We have not
restricted the questions asked by the
chairman of this committee, and we
have permitted the committee to ask
all sorts of questions that have abso-
lutely nothing to do with the charges.
Such questions as to whether they
would have been in the committee,
whether they would have engaged
Olgin. or whether they have read this
article or the other, and are of the
opinion OF this writer or another
these questions are entirely out OF
place. A man cannot be tried for what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Greetings, /. L. C. W. Members!

the clash the membership of the International Ladies
reactionary ofciadom which
ao the yellow banner of class collaboration and which
by with the unspeakabe Forward the DAILY
unhesangy the side of the membership partc
ury of the outraged betrayed membership of Locals
% in New York City. +tsS~ Fgs
The DAILY WORKER is devoted attacks on
they perform their function of leading the
membership along the lines of class struggle in the interests of the
working class the complete support the DAILY
WORKER,
City joint board of the L. g. w IT, however
garing example of the berayaof the
membership by officials complete negaon of the
purpose function unnim and amazing attempt to
the crimes the officials by explosions of the leading Of
local union leaders
DAILY WORKER grets the members of the international
Ladies' Garment Union compliments them upon their
staunch Sgman Perste Fenbg machine and
pledges that its support unwaverngy given the rank
file of w. all other unions of the workers.
Get member for Workers Party subscription
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

The burglars robbed ST. Peters Rome
good But the priests will pick the pockets of the workers
assduousy quickly retrieve their losses Or
viii be handed decorations
for greater gifts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

Secretary Weeks having just difficult time getting
Of Coolidge cabinet did Daughey DENLY and Fall But
skdway creased and he will doubt make
for some other fellow multi millionaire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

Coolidge has Joined Rockefeller passer of thin
dimes getsometng buy candy with and the political
fae gets big space weather" departments Of the daily
press. Anything may happen during the dog days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

French Imperialism begins changing generals in Africa
only indication that its outlook turning from bad to
worse the southern shores of the Mediterranean
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

The the world get thicker and thicker
But when lightning the destruction of cap
italst imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

The Defense off like asdud 1t didn't make any
noise a all. t1 5tse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

Get a member Workers Party subscription
for the DAILY WORKER.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Palisade
BUSINESS
AND PROGRAM MEETING

The last meeting of the Women's
Club of Palisade was held on Friday
afternoon, December A. at the home
of Mrs. Charles Jacknowitz; assis-
tant hostess, Mrs. F. J. Knipping.
This was a combined business and
program meeting. After the regular
business had been disposed of there
was a period of club singing, fol-
lowed by a varied and most delight
full program of chamber music pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorsch.
Mr.. Lorsch preceded each number
with a brief but comprehensive his
tory of the composer, which added
to the interest of the composition.
Outside it was drab and drizzly, but
everybody forgot all about the
weather while under the spell of the
beautiful strains of music which filled
the room. This was indeed rare
treat.
Mr.. Lorsch hurried over from the
city in order that he might assist
Mrs. Lorsch in carrying out her pro-
gram, and the club feels deeply
grateful to him for giving up an after
noon to their entertainment.
Thus far this season Mrs. Lorsch,
Chairman of the Music Committee,
has presented two splendid musical
programs to club members and
promises others at intervals during
the year.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST

Mrs. James A. Parker of Ridge
wood, chairman of drama in the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs, has announced very interest
ing one act play contest, open to any
novice as we'll as those experienced
in play writing. Miss Theresa Hell
burn, director of the Theatre Guild,
will be the judge, and the Theatre
Guild will offer the prize, which will
consist of all the plays produced by
the Theatre Guild this season, with
the autograph of the leading man or
woman on the fyleaf of each volume.
This contest closes March %. All
particulars and rules are being given
out by the drama department.
A Little Theatre Tournament" is
also proposed by the department, to
consist of one act plays, not neces-
sarily original produced by casts of
women and girls. A member of the
drama department will judge these
plays on points, so per cent for acting
ability, 80 per cent for general effect
and 20 per cent for choice of play.
Only two rules govern this tourna-
ment. No paid or professional per-
former may compete and no paid or
professional director may direct any
play This tournament carries over
two seasons. The three plays pro-
duced this season scoring the highest
points will be selected for the final
contest, to be held at the May cor,-
vention, 1927. At that time it is ex-
pected that Federation prize will
be awarded on the decision of some
prominent theatrical man, who will
officiate as judge.
Those interested in the present day
play readings, advocated by the drama
department, have many publications
at their disposal. Among them are:
"Craig's Wife, ''The Vortex" "Hay
Fever" "The Enemy" "The Poor
Nut" "The Man With Load of Mis-
chief" "The Offense,' ''Kick In"
"They Knew What They Wanted
"The Makropolous Secret" "The Four
Flusher."