davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

leientifie experiments tend to
- 16ot the speed Of mstsors
80 bla1ine rocket trails can be
y Is = elssr night sky i q milss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
PUBLIC HEALTH
COMMITTEE MEETING

The Senate Committee on
Public Health will hold its
final meeting to consider the
Compulsory Vaccination Bill
at eight o'clock this evening
in the vacant store room in
the Annex Hotel building.
The public is invited to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
SAYS DUNGEON
is NOT CRUEL
Warden Lee Invites Visits to
Prison to Inspect Dungeon

Publicity given the case of A. G..
DGlman, inmate of the state peniten-
tiary, has affected prison disci.
pline, according to Warden j. j. Lee
Dolman's wife alleged that he did not
receive proper medical treatment in
the state prison and Il senate inves-
tigating committee was named.
The Warden's letter is as fol-
lows:
To the Honorable Governor and
Members of the State Senate:
AS warden of your State Peniten-
tiary | wish to thank you for the
careful interest shown by your COM
mittee in the investigation of details
connected with the charges and in
situations growing out of the Dol
man case.
May l further call your attention
to the situation in the matter of
prison discipline that has directly
resulted from these charges and in
situations. Prison discipline is at
the best, very difficult matter.
Criminals minds are keen minds and
are continually on the look out for
aid and comfort from the outside.
They are quick to take note of any
thing that appears in the public
press suggesting mistreatment of
prisoners. In other words, the av-
erage inmate of the State Peniten-
tiary looks upon those in authority
as his natural enemies and seizes
upon an occasion of this kind to en-
large in his own mind the imaginary
grievances against society in general
and against the authorities at the
Penitentiary in particular.
Infractions Of discipline BY pris-
oners must receive punishment. The
dungeon, about which much has been
said in connection with the Dolman
case, is not a cruel or inhuman form
OF punishment. To prove this,
respectfully invite every member Of
the Senate to come to the institu-
ton to inspect this, as we'll as other
regulations governing the treatment
of prisoners. will be glad to fur
nish transportation at any time suit
able to the Senator's convenience.
~ aim to be fair and just in the
treatment of all prisoners, but l
wish to again impress upon your
honorable body that / am charged
with the responsibility of protecting
society from criminals committed ia
my charge"
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN j. LEE, Warden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
regardless of number of pupils car
ried. Education.

regardless of number of pupils car
ried. Education.
H. B. 1873 (Elken, Ind. TrailD-
Provides that in the sale of real es-
tate by the county court the notice
OF public auction shall be published
three times prior to the date of sale
instead of four times, and that in
case of postponement of sale for any
reason the notice of postponement
shall be published three times in
stead of four. A discrepancy in
present statute occurs which prompt
ed this change, the present statute
requiring that the sale be made %
days after the publication of the
first notice, and weekly publications
would make the fourth notice appear
after the date of sale. State af-
fairs.
H. B. 139 Jacobson. Burleigh, N.
P0-Amends section 1882 c. L. 1918
to provide that a set of statistics
be kept by all mine foremen. Mines
and Mining.
H. B. 140 Morton, Dunn. N. P.D-
Creates a statute whereby the salary
of township, city, county or state
employe may be subject to garnish-
ment on judgments, ex-contracts,
founded on debts. Only the salary
of such an official is subject to
punishment, the law specifically
exempting income from fees, COM
missions, percentages, or allowances.
State affairs.
Bills Passed by House
H. B. l27 (HempeD-Extends right
of eminent domain to include ac-
QUESTION of land for state institu-
tions. 1O5 to 0.
H. B. 81 Observation-Disclosures rail-
road commission power to order in
suitable stockyards. 101 to 5.
Bills Killed by House
H. B. No. 59-Appropriating $780,
600 from state bridge fund to COM
plete,apayment on road paving con-
tract between Bismarck and Man
dam Indefinitely postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
WOULD COVER
T.R.CABIN AND
DECORATE IT
Senator Hamilton Introduces
Measure in Legislature
Providing For This
RADIO BILL is IN
Would Establish Broadcast
ing Station House Kills
Mandan Paving Bill

An appropriation to provide for an
adequate covering and removal Of
the Theodore Roosevelt log cabin on
the capitol grounds to more prom
inent place is provided in "a bill in
troduced in the State Senate by SEN
ator David Hamilton, one of the
Roosevelt Rough Riders, and in the
hands Of the appropriations commit
tee today. The bill follows:
Section l. Appropriation. There
is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the State Treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
100000, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to the State Historical
Society to be used by said society
to remove the Roosevelt Cabin to a
place between the Statue Of Sakak.
awea and the Liberty Memorial
Building on . the State Capitol
grounds, said Cabin to be appropri-
ately decorated with bunting, flags
President Roosevelt's picture and
historical sayings, and covered in
such manner as to protect and pre-
serve Iuc same lIOUl uduIiAkc anu III
jury on account of the weather.
Section 2. In the event that said
cabin shall not have been removed
decorated and covered, as above pro-
vided, within one year after the
passage and approval of this Act, the
same shall be removed from the Cap
itol grounds and placed in the Roos-
evelt Memorial Park in the City of
Minot, North Dakota"
Broadcasting Station
Another measure before the House
appropriations committee today is q
bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
establishment of u. RADIO broadcast
ing station in the state Slpitol. Such
a station was recommended by Gov.
ernor Sorlie.
House Bill No. 50, appropriatine
$4,000 to aid in completing payment
of a cement road pavement job be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan, was
killed by the House Saturday after.
noon. There was no objection. The
Highway Committee of the House
which recommended the bill be kill.
ed took the view that the balance
due on the contract could be paid
from the 40 percent fund" of the
Highway Commission, which may be
spent any place in the state, it was
said by committee member. About
$27.O00 is due on the contract. w
G.. Black, chief engineer, maintained
that the amount could properly be
made from the bridge fund, since
the pavement was part Of the Mis-
souri, River bridge project. The At
torney General held it could not b,
paid from the bridge fund lait
aside by the legislature withou
specific appropriation by the lesis
lature.
Senator Atkins of Towner count!
INTRODUCED bill in the Senate max
ing an appropriation of $4,000 t.
pay the contractor for the balance
J; due on the paving job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

So clear is the water in some of
the Norway fjords that objects can
be seen at depth Of more than 100
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
FIGHT
o = q +. ~
TRUCE |! } MADE
Acting Pastor 8 Continues To
Occupy the Pulpit

Minot, Feb. 2.-The Rev. H. H.
Gunderson yesterday morning occu-
pied the pulpit at the First Baptist
church in this city and Sabbath Day
harmony reigned on the surface with
one of the largest assemblages of re-
cent months present. The Rev. Gun
derson has been acting pastor since
December l, 1924, and his charge Of
the flock was contested last We'd
nesday when monthly meeting of
the members of the congregation
voted to recall the Rev. w. A. Dam
iels, former occupant, to tbs pulpit.
A court order restraining the Rev.
Daniels from serving as pastor was
served Saturday afternoon, following
a petition - the district bench,
VIII ch charged his reinstatement was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
Confirms Sale
OF Fargo Plant

Fargo, n. d., Feb. 2.-Sale of the
Equity Packing plant ut Haggart, six
miles west of Fargo to the Hanford
Produce company of Sioux CITY
Iowa, was confirmed by Emerson II
Smith, as referee in bankruptcy. in
federal court.
This sale insures possession Of the
plant to the Ianford Produce COM
pany, and the reopening of the plant
as a hig packing establishment with
in few months.
The sale was for $75, 1000, $4,000 Of
which goes to satisfy all preferred
creditors claims, leaving $4,000 fol-
the estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

the result of conspiracy. The Rev.
Daniels announced Saturday that
he would preach despite the order of
the court, but prior to the opening
of services changed his plans.
Hearing on the restraining order
is scheduled for Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
NIGHT COUGH
QUICKLY RELIEVED

This 70 the substance Of letter
received from H. w. Webb. Quincy,
ILL.,. II coughed great deal, especial
" at night. Tried almost everything
and have found nothing to equal
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND. One dose relieved my
cough and rested we'll all night"
One Of the largest selling cough
medicines in the World. Contains
no opiates. Safe for children. In
ssist upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925

The Department Of Agriculture
saws there are 60S 100000 acres of
potential crop land in the United
States, now being titled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

The japanese government has
granted subsidy of 10000 yen to
the Japanese Radio Broadcasting Co.,
for the next fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

France has five broadcasting sta
tions and Great Britain nine, as COM
pared with nearly 600 in the United
States.
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE
CHINESE PEOPLE AGAINST BRUTAL
TYRANNY OF WORLD IMPERIALISTS

appeal unions party all organ
zaions sympathng with Chinese
Jointly Antmpeais League
commun Party the Trade Union Educational League follows
THE Chinese valiant
of foreign mpalsss
The tons Of China demand that the mpas get out Of
China let the Chinese freely their lives
themselves their affairs
rapacious mpeaIists America England Japan
powers holding grip
rishtful
by by jalne perse
Already
been killed by the agents Of foreign imperialism Shanghai Hsnks
cnd and other places where the Chinese have dared
to demand the right to their country
At this moment the impsasts Of England and Japan
carrying joint military
Chinese masses This means war This means the sacrifice thus
ands the altar of capitalism
suffering
and Japan we'll people China.
The situation demands united action Of all working class forces
vtay Of the sus
Chinese
struggles people freedom and
independence
Realizing gravity that imposes
upon the labor movement of the United states the ANTI
lmperast League cOmmuns) Party America
Union
party poor farmers
join hands for action in support the struggles Of the Chinese
people.
We propose the calling Of united front conferences all labor and
other
campaign propose labor spsc
tive political aims affiliations join hands common action in sup
of the following demands:
THE WITHDRAWAL CHINA OF THE IMPERALIsTs AND
FORCES.
CANCELLATION ALL TREATIES HuMlLlATNe TO
CHINA AND THE CANCELLATIONS OF THE ExTRATERRlToRAL
THE DEMANDS THE CHINESE WORKERS NOW
ON STRIKE.
IMMEDIATE TRIAL OF ALL THOSE GUILTY OF AND RE.
sPoNs7LE KILLING OF THE WORKERS AND STUDENTS
IN SHANGHAI, HANKow. cINDow
AltAmerican AnttImperial League,
Manuel Gomez Secretary
r AMERICA
WILLIAM z. FOSTER, Chairman
c. E. RUTHENeERc, Executive Secretary
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE,
j. w. TOMBSTONE, Secretary.
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
indian Rail Way
STRIKERS MARCH
WITH RED FLAG
Secretary Would End
Walkout of 10000

NEW YORK, July s.-,A procession
Of 10000 Of the 10000 railway work
ers striking on the North Western
Railway Of India marched thru La
hore bearing banner dyed red with
the strikers own blood.
The general secretary of the All
India Railwaymens Unions Fedora
ton, M. A. Khan, independent of the
Indian Trade Union Congress, says
that the strike began two months ago
and has been growing. 1t originated
over the dismissal of worker but
was fed by general discomfort among
the workers over low wages. Many
of the workers have been evicted by
police from company houses.
Their pay is little and many of the
workers are illiterate. The union
secretary, however, is attempting to
settle the strike by calling in govern
ment arbitration.
There are about 100000 railway
workers in all India They are being
called on to aid strikers who are hun
CRY and homeless.
The daily worker., 1925-07-05

the British imperiaiist octopus,
and with India, as a con-
sequence of both China's and
Soviet Russia's example infike-
Iihood of an explosion that
would shatter the age-oId Brit
ish Empire into a heap of
ruins, the British Tory cabinet
is scheming to place upon Soviet
Russia the blame for the war
Britain feels she must face.
Wholesale propaganda OF British
agents at home and abroad to the ef-
feet that the Soviet government is d.
rectly inciting the liberation move
ment in India and China is a part Of
this English alibi for the coming war.
Under the shelter of this cry which
England thinks she can make the
world believe, Britain's aggression
against Soviet Russia takes the form
of a demand on Soviet Russia regard
ing revolutionary propaganda" in
India, made informally by Lord Bir-
kenhead and majority Of the cabi-
net wish to use this excuse to break
off all relations with the Soviet power
The daily worker., 1925-07-05

on hand, and not one solitary
garment has been made by
them. They are too busy think
ing how they are going to get
back home with a whole skin.
Won't Fall for "Worth While"
Even the firms bluff about joining
union worth while" cannot fool any
garment worker in Chicago. Some Of
the bosses stay outside the shop
having nothing to do inside-and
smile at the strikers, wanting to be
friendly" They do not get much
encouragement from their reception,
however. The assistant foremen are
asking for a vacation, no work to do,
anyhow.
Masses of pickets cover the streets
and sidewalks morning, noon and
night. Despite the 100 uniform police,
Continued on page ~
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY 7. }. o'FLAHERTY

YTHE kaiser's movements are puzzl-
4 ing the Dutch, so the papers tell
us. Old me Un Gott" is returning
TO his old tendency towards laquacity
tho he promised to keep tight hold
on his lips when he was given asylum
in Holland. The socialists were good
to old Bill. They took over his gov
nrnment, and preserved it for his cap
ltalists. They gave Bill plenty of
money to live on and saw to 1t that
his property was held inviolate. Now
Bill is sending kilograms to the Ger
man monarchists signed William
Rex" AS we have often said before,
Bill is much more lively than his
cousin Nicky, late of Russia.
nNE OF the conditions on which the
" wan Street bankers granted finan-
s.ial relief to the Mexican government.
was that 1superhuous" employees
should be discharged from the rail-
foads, This reform" Gales prom
zsed to carry out. It was reported that
the labor leaders were sold" on this
ktep. Perhaps they were bought and
4old. However, the rank and file were
not So satisfied. This accounts for a
headline in the papers which reads:
rArmy Ready for Railroad Strike"
nnd '.President of Mexico prepares for
Arouble over economy move"
bTuHE dispatch goes on to tell us that
\ the minister of war in the social
fsts government of Mexico has order
I'D all commanders to call units of the
federal army to quarters. The mem
bers OF the railmen's union have
threatened to strike and Gales is de-
aernined that he will carry out the
orders Of the Wall Street bankers
even II he has to march over the dead
bodies Of the workers.
ATEHEN Kellogg sent his blundering
w note to Gales recently, the
DAILY WORKER pointed out that
ehe tiring looked STACEY. Gales was
faithfully carrying out his bargain
Apfth Wall Street. But, by the very
toya1ty Of his conduct towards the
United States capitalists, Gales was
last losing the confidence of the Mex
kcan workers and peasants. There
kure # was necessary TO indulge in a
title stage play with Wall Street,
such as the late Sam Gompers used
10 pull OF with Judge Gary every
bnce in while.
CoCIALIST and labor governments,
~ while capitalism is recognized as
khe dominant social system, are moth.
mg but handmaidens of business. We
saw them In action in Germany, Eng
band, New Zealand. Australia, Den
mark, Sweden, and Poland. They
treated the workers Just as the avow.
I'd capitalist governments did. They
pretended to be governments of all
me people. Just as the avowed capi.
kalist governments. And when the
capitalists had no more use for them,
they kicked them out.
Continued ON page 81
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
and prepare for war.

and prepare for war.
The reply of Georges Tchitcherin,
Soviet Commissar for foreign affairs,
reminds England bluntly that sever
ance Of relations would be an un-
friendly act "the last consequences Of
which is war"
The dispatches Of one of the best
informed European journalists, Karl
Won Wiegand, from Berlin, indicate
that Soviet Russia, desiring only
peace with other nations, Is no longer
the football OF international imperial
lists and speaking to the British work
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker., 1925-07-05

sRAAsEs THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
I FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker., 1925-07-05

MORGAN ELECTRICITY
TRUST WILL PROBABLY
GET SHOALS CONTRACT
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Ala
bama Power company was the only
bidder for the power to be generated
at Muscle Shoals In August during
tests Of new equipment, the war de-
partment announced today. The
company bid 2 mills per kiIIowatt
hour. It probably will get the con-
tract. The company Is controlled by
the General Electric company, a
Morgan concern.
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
new EARTHQUAKE
INJURIES TEN IN
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 81
At least ten persons were injured and
considerable property damage was
done by second earthquake which
brought new terror and disaster to
Santa Barbara today.
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
STRIKERS STAND
FIRMLY FOR REAL UNION; FAKE
UNITED GARMENT SCABS ARE FEW

Friday marked weeks anniversary of the battle begun by
the International Tailoring Company break the Amagamated
Clothing Workers Union and establish open shop the
scab label of the United Garment Workers And lively
Nersary it
strikers spirit is better than The firm thought
30 cent would stay but not remained only about 25
Furnished by the scab agency of the United
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
at London
BIameS SOvietS for Woes
lspeeIaI 10 rhe DaIIy worker,

a
ynvoveh
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
WOULD SUPPRESS PUBLICITY OF
PLOTS OF UNITED STATES TO
BRING ON WAR IN THE PACIFIC
especial to The Daily Worker,


WASHINGTON July sThe Navy Department asked
Of poheny that Admiral
United States Pacific.
dvsns such Information citizens"
not doubt the truth Of the 1war
The daily worker., 1925-07-05
CHINESE CREW OF BRITISH BOAT =
STRIKE AT CANADIAN PORT; GET
SIX WEEKS JAIL AT HARD LABOR

(6y MILTON HARLAN, Worker correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf,
for readers to be
Continued
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
SENATOR DILL
 ARRIVE TONIGHT

Senator c. c. Dill, Democrat, of Spokane, Washington, who is making a tour of the Territory, will arrive in Seward tonight, leaving on the United States coast guard cutter Haida for the Pribilof islands and the westward Senator Dill will return within about two weeks going over the Alaska rail road to Fairbanks, thence out over the Richardson road to Cordova.
 Senator Dill is a former member of the press, having worked as cub reporter on the Cleveland Press and later on the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He taught school for a time before graduating from the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1907. He also taught school in Dubuque, Iowa, and two years in the Spokane High School
 He was admitted to the bar in the State of Washington, in 1910, and was prosecuting attorney for Spokane county in 1911 to 1913, and later act ed as private secretary to Governor Ernest Lister.
 He was elected to the House of Representative in 1914, reelected in 9116, and was defeated in 1918. He practiced law in Spokane and was a delegate to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco in 1920.
 MT. Dill was elected to the United States Senate in 1922, receiving the highest vote of any man elected from his district.
 Senator Dill is a warm friend of Alaska and while here will be given every opportunity possible to see what is needed to develop the Territory.
 He is young man of great energy and ability and can do Alaska more good than any senator yet visiting the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
BODY OF MURDERED YOUTH IS SENT TO
 ANCHORAGE, BURIAL

The remains of F. J. Fleckenstein, son of Frank Fleckenstein, deputy marshal at Naknek, was brought to Seward on the steamer Starr and this morning was sent to Anchorage where interment will be made, in the Elks plot at the Anchorage cemetery. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Anchorage B. F. o. Elks lodge, of which order the we'll known young man was a member.
 F. J. Fleckenstein, who was a guard at the Naknek jail, was mur- dered on May 19, by an Eskimo pri- soner by the name of Mike N. EQwan The second day following the mur- der the Eskimo was found dead, a short distance away from the vll- lage with a bullet thru his chest a suicide, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
CUTTER HAIDA IN PORT AWAITING
 ARRIVAL SEN. DILL

The cutter Haida arrived in Seward this morning from Cordova to await the arrival of Senator c. C. Dill, a passenger on the steamship Yukon, which will arrive early tomorrow.
 The Haida is stationed with the Pa cific patrol with summer headuuar- ters at Unalaska. The trip to Cor dova was made for the purpose of conveying Lieutenant Commander ". J. Scammell, executive officer, who was seriously ill with hernia and ma- larial fever to the Cordova hosnital for medical attention. The cutter has been placed at the disposal of the Senator who will make a trip to the far westward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
BIG LANDSLIDE
 JACkSONnS HOLE
 DAMS UP RIVER

JACKSON, Wyo., June 26 (P)--A gigantic landslide Tuesday perma- nently changed the geography of the region known as Jackson's Hole, a former refuge for outlaws and rust lers in the old days of free range.
 Forest officials said that the Gros Ventre Valley above the dam formed by the fall of the north end of Sheep mountain will remain lake mile wide and six miles long, with depth of 200 feet. It is estimated it will take the river a month to fill up the lake.
 Millions of yards of the mountain side slid into the valley
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
GERMAN PLOTTERS CONFESS INTENDED
 TO KILL TROTZKY

MOSCOW, Russia, June 26 (P)- Max Vonditmer. one of the three Ger man conspirators on trial here for plotting against the lives of Trotzky, Stalin and other Bolshevist leaders, today admitted every count of the in dictment against him, and related minutely the work of the German organization. A German witness nam, ed Baymann alias Bertz, testified he was a member of the council partici- pated in plot to annihilate the gen eral staff of the French army of occu, patton at Essen two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
Two Live Reindeer
 Arrive In Seward

Two reindeer from the Bureau of Education's big herd at Cantwell, ar rived in Seward last evening and will be shipped to Portland They are oc- cupying stall at the Alaska Trans fer Barns The deer are being taken to Portland by the Anchorage Elks. which lodge is sending q delegation to the big convention next month
 The deer were placed in the Arcade rark this afternoon where they can be seen by local citizens ard arrivals on tomorrow's boat