davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT FALLS
IN TRADING
Downward Tendency Is Con
tinued on Board of Trade

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Wheat values
here today took further downward
range during the early dealings
largely because Of the weakness n
European markets, break of values
in Winnipeg and free selling by corn
mission houses.
Export buying at Buenos Aires
has slackened somewhat, the market
there displaying easier tone. Weak
ness at Liverpool was more or less
in sympathy with the decline in
American markets yesterday. There
were some stop loss orders uncover
ed here on the way down, but the
decline was checked somewhat when
good class of buying appeared
After opening, one cent to = cents
off. with May SLOT to 1882 and
July $1.65k to $1.66, wheat sagged a
little more and then recovered some
what.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But if you
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to fol-
low this suggestion, which is endor-
sed by thousands of people who
Know. Ask your druggist for Mar
inola Prescription Tablets and fol-
low directions. One dollar is the
price the world over. Get them from
your own druggist or send price d.
rect to Marmola Co., General Motors
Bldg, Detroit. Mich. By doing this
you will be able TO- reduce steadily
and easily and pleasantly, without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
Start taking them today and get slen-
Ccr.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Sports.
DEMPSEY And
GIBBONS WILL
FIGHT AGAIN
Tex Richard Says They Will
Fight, and the Winner
~ i Will Fight Wills

Ei,, New York, Feb. 3.-The heavy
weight 'b&llyhoo for 1925 gathered
full. steam when Tex Richard an
nounced he would match Tom Glib
bons and Jack Dempsey for return
title bout early in June and then pit
the winner against the perennial ne
gro contender, Harry Wills, in Sep
TENDER. Both bouts would be staged
either in the Yankee stadium or in
Richards Jersey City pine bowl,
Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Richard made this announcement
after an hours conference with Glib
bons and the latter's manager, Eddie
Kane, at which the St. Paul boxer
came to definite terms with the pro-
moter. Wills already is under con-
tract with Richard.
Dempsey Has Not Agreed
No binding agreement has yet been
reached with Dempsey, but all doubt
! that he would be seen in action again
| seemed removed by prompt declar-
alton in Los Angeles by Jack Kearns
lDempseys manager, that the cham
pion would give both Gibbons and
Wills an opportunity to fight for the
title. Richard said he anticipated nc
difficulty coming to terms with
Dempsey.
The statements by Richard and
Kearns synchronized so we'll that
fight experts, accustomed to mid.
winter caution and contradiction in
the business of the ring game, jump.
ed at the conclusion that the pro
gram of two title fights here thi:
year was as good as cinched. a.
Marriage Might Intervene
! There was no explanation as tt
| what effect Dempsey's fighting plan:
would have upon the matrimonial
venture which he has announced fo1
May. Observers concluded, however
that unless there was some hitch il
this plan, the champions fiancee, Es
telle Taylor, motion picture actress
had removed her objection to 'tun
ing their wedding bells to the sount
of the rings gong.
| No announcement was made as t.
!. financial terms, but it was under
stood that Gibbons will receive "a
least 100000 and probably $15O,OO(
for battle with Dempsey. The St
Paul challenger failed to make ever
his expenses out Of the historic en-
counter with Dempsey that went thu
limit of Is rounds in the little boon
town of Shelby, Mont, in July, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
CITY NEWS
Bismarck HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jacob Reich, Fredonia;
Lilly Friedrich, Flasher; Dennis Fow-
Ter, Stanton; Lawrence Hopkins
Stanton; Mrs. Emma Hartman, Wer-
ner; Mrs. Henry Schafer, Garrison;
Mrs. Hemio Siertola, Wing; Harold
Eratz, Garrison; Reinholt Sayler
Underwood; Chas. ]. Stoke, Fort
Clark.
Discharged: G. E. Shearer, Wash
burn; Paul Scroggins, city; Mrs
Andrew joachim, Danzig; Mrs. Peter
Mohl, Mannhaven; Mrs. H. Ander-
son, Almont; Dorothy Anderson, Al
mont; Mark Stillman, Washburn;
Henry Egland, Chandler.
Birth: Mrs. Harold Kincaid, girl
CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
HAD BAD LUCK

II had a running sore on my leg
for nine years, tried all kindk of
salves, had several doctors treat it
even had it cut to the bone and
scraped-nothing did any good. l
was told to try Peterson's Ointment;
used three boxes and my leg is en-
entirely healed and smooth DIS my
other leg. Thanking you very much
for what it has done for me. Yours
respectfully, S. H. Crabtree, 3tO2-A
Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo-" Sig
bog SO cents. at all druggists.
Mail orders from Peterson Oin.-
ment Co., Buffalo, N, Y.--Adv,s +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
kIWANIS MEETING IS
WELL ATTENDED

W ELL ~ i
The Kiwanis club had the pleasure
Of listening at their luncheon today
to two speakers: Father Stag who
told of the spirit of Kiwanis in a
ten minute talk and to r. B. Murphy
en- the working Of the state budget
board.
DR.. Stackhouse, as vice president,
acted as general chairman, and in
troduced AL. Brant, chairman Of the
day. Among the out-of-town visit
ors present were C. C. Wattam, for-
r.erly Of this. city, now of Fargo; C.
j. Loschbaugh, Secretary of the Da-
kota Trust Co., Fargo; DR.. Coulter
O. the Agricultural College and W.
Default Of Jamestown.
J. Leonard was appropriately in
trcduced as the latest addition to
the ranks of Kiwanis, by Ed. Cox.
In addition to the usual excellent
music led by Nels Bystrom with
Sorlien at the piano, the Misses
Izabelle Ziemer, Elizabeth Craven of
the High. School Glee Club. with
Miss Ruth, Gordon, accompanist, fav-
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Agricultural Commission
Named by President Cool
idge Submits Report on
Methods Of Betterment OF
Farm Conditions Through
out the Country
UP TO CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 3.-Members
of Congress, the President
holds, should have better infOr-
nation than the executive as to
the immediate need of action and
he is disposed to leave the mat
ter squarely up to Congress. He
has laid before the legislative
body, recommendations for relief
worked out by committee of
experts and has notified leaders
that he desires legislation on
these, and feels that the rest now
depends upon them.
On the house side, hearings
are going on before the Agri-
culture Committee, but the cor
responding Senate Committee has
postponed the hearings for an
ether week. The Senate commit
tee had planned to begin hear
ing witnesses today, but Chair
man Norris announced that as
most Of the members of the agri-
culture committee had left Wash
ipgtOn, and as the committee
desired to hear them first, the
hearings would begin next week.
The Senate hearing will begin
with former Governor Carey,
chairman of the commission,
probably the first witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

ored the club with a couple of vocal
numbers ard won the hearty APP
plause of the members and those
present.
In addition to Mr.. Murphy's talk
on the state budget board the men,
bers were glad to hear that our own
budget board had gotten busy and
pared an additional ten spot each
from our annual assessment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Hog receipts
900. Generally strong to Is cents
higher. Bulk $50 to 280 pound av-
erages $1,000 to $1O.85. Top $lO.S5
Cattle receipts 5000. Spots 15c to
% cents higher on fed steers and
desirable beef heifers.
Sheep receipts $1,000. Slow. Few
early sales fat lambs to outsiders
around steady at $18.75 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
REQUEST ACTION

At the meeting of the City Com
missioners last evening, a resolution
was passed to request the Board of
Administration to apply for renew
al Of the franchise granting permits
sion to build and operate street
car line on fourth and main streets
of the city. e 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT
is REJECTED

Sale Lake City, Feb. Booth
Houses of the Utah legislature to-
day rejected the proposed child la
Dor amendment to the United States
Constitution.
The House voted AZ to 8 and the
Senate 10 against and one excused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
St. Alexius Hospital

Admitted: Harold Kunkel, judi
son; Mrs. Pat Tobih, Mandan; Mas
ter Chas. Clark, Center; Mrs. Peter
Lagge, Hazen; Mrs. Philip Babel, st.
Anthony; A. w. Ecklund, City.
Discharged: Mrs. w. D. Smith,
City; v. c. Goddard, City; Miss
Bernice Houle, Makoti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Poultry alive,
lower. Fowls 24c to 26c; springs
27c; ROSTERS 19c; turkeys Csc; ducks
3Oc; geese 21c to 22c. Butter low
er. Receipts 1882 tubs. Creamery
extras 3sAc; standards SOC; extra
firsts BIC to 58c; firsts 351Ac to sc
hc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
CIGARETTE
BILLS COME
UP WEDNESDAY

j. The house temperance committee
will consider the two Cigarette
bills" Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, it was announced by Will
liam Kan akh chairman Ruth hil1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Bismarck Indian School

Eighty-two dozen eggs were receiv-
ed from fifty-five, seven months old
Ancona pullets, during the month of
January, at the Bismarck Indian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
PINGREE PRIEST TRANS.
FERRED TO ST. ANTHOr

Pingree, Feb. 3.--Father Fuetscher,
who has had charge of the. Pingree
Catholic church for over two years,
has been transferred to St. Anthony,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-MilIer co.,

We quote but do not handle the
following:
Speltz, per cwt. ............... 1.2O
NEW SHELL CORN
Yellow White
& Mixed
No. .................. .78
Sample grade -. ....... 70
Ear corn 5. cents under smell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

artic. 1t doesn't sicken you like
pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes
nice-acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and
SOC b0xes-any drugstore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

School, which is an average of about
eighteen eggs each during the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
"CASCARETS" lOc
IF CONSTIPATED
DIZZY, BILIOUS

Feel fine !!
Let "Cascarets"
CT e a n you r
b o W e ! 8 an d
stimulate your
liver. No grip
ing or overact-
ing. Millions of
men, women and
children, take
t h i s harmless
1aYativo Goth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

In reality, the leadership of the Sig
man machine in the International has
long since been bankrupt. From the
very start it followed course which
foretold its downfall.
WHEN Sigman took over the presi-
w dency two years ago, he ventured
like a gambler. The industrial condi-
tons in the ladies' garment trade was
at that time not of the very best.
Working conditions in the shops were
miserable. The union apparatus was
disorganized. Bureaucracy ran ram
pant. There were no trade policies.
In fact, the onlyepolicy they did have,
was to have no policy. The member
ship were isolated from activity and
control Of their Organization. Their
wants were notlconsidered, and their
dissatisfaction was consequently
great. Under such conditions the or
ganization required leadership with
a sense of responsibility. 1t needed
a strong hand and a clear, cool head.
The head of a man, not of an idiot,
anu INC manu- VI WOihihB SAooo
leader, not of a cossack general. 1t
needed a leadership which should fol-
low a constructive line, carefully
planned.
DUT Sigman, with strong will,
- ventured like gambler, and
drew under his strong hand some of
the worst irresponsible union polite
ians. With the help of Perlstein.
Feinberg, and Co., he undertook to
blur the public, TO throw sand into
the eyes Of the workers instead Of do
ing something which might better
their working conditions. Instead OF
the strong hand Of leader. he put
out the hand OF a mule-driver. instead
OF a nag which. the workers would
follow, he put up club. Instead of
curing the old woundS he produced
new ones.
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

the suffering of others, peace cannot
be made.
All the acts of violence must be OPP
posed, and the power of the official
dom must be fought, else they will
continue in their deeds and your
wounds will deepen and your pain in
crease.
r EFT us clarity this generality also.
- When workers are struggling
against their own union machine be-
cause it co-operates with the bosses at
their expense. that struggle can not
serve the interests of the bosses, but
only of the workers themselves.
There is saying when you shear
the lambs wool, it's young SILVER"
When the bosses see the militant
spirit of the workers, when they see
a struggle which is an expression of
dissatisfaction, they try to be more
conciliatory In order to quiet this mill
fancy. The bosses cannot win any
thing out of this struggle OF the work
ers. On the contrary, they would gain
much more II the cloak and dress
makers were to remain silent for the
sake of peace. The bosses would win
much more IL the workers would
swallow every violence on the part of
their leaders.
TT is much more important to con.
4 slider the second point. Can the
Sigman machine win in the present
struggle?
Those who see things clearly must
answer, No. Under no. circumstances
can the Sigman machine win any.
thing. Whatever the outcome OF the
struggle may be on this or that point,
one thing is generally certain, that
the Sigman machine has lost, the po-
grom which II Is now carrying on has
brot It to the last stage Of bankruptcy.
This pogrom has sealed the doom
OF its rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
T.U.E.L. TAKES
LEADING PART
in SHOE STRIKE
Winning Fight Put Up.
In Philadelphia
Especial to The DalIy Worker,


PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Shoe
Workers Protective Union Of PhiIa-
deIphia has scored another victory in
the strike against the open shop start
ed seven weeks ago by a combination
Of bosses.
The Philadelphia Shoe Co. has set
tied with the union granting all de-
mands after a ten-day strike. Reeoa-
milton of the union working card and
the yearly, instead Of the former ak
month agreement are the outstanding
gains made by the union.
only One Left.
The Star Shoe Co. remains the lone
contender against the unions demand
that all workers must have a union
working card.
At a union mass meeting the an
nouncement OF victory over the Phila-
delphia Shoe Co. was greeted with
a great outburst of cheers and en-
thusiasm. The strikers were pledged
the full support Of the entire mem
bership.
The strike originally started as an
offensive against the union by COM
bination of small bosses. The union
Immediately organized its forces and
became the aggressor with the re-
suit that up to today after a number
of live-skirmishes on the picket lines.
two of the shops have settled and the
settlement includes the yearly agree
ment.
The splendid fight put up by the
union shattered the forces of the
bosses and many of those are now
considering quiet, gentlemanly set.
Element" with the union without a
strike.
The only struck shop remaining has
been deserted by the newly organized
bosses association. The strikers pre-
dict speedy settlement of the Star
Shoe Co. strike, which is unable to
get either scabs or any of the shops
to do it's work.
Frank Di Liberty, national organic
er of the Shoe Workers Protective
Union is in charge Of the strike.
Needless to say the union is gain
mig in membership and prestige as a
result of the energetic and successful
struggle it is putting up. Members
of the T. U. e. L. are taking an ac-
tive part in the strike and the union
especially at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

A ND so in the course of two years,
"A the Sigman administration is
marked by one failure after another.
The organization campaign which
they undertook in the east and the
west brot no fresh blood into the
union. This was because, while on
the one hand they undertook to or
ganize, on the other, proceeded to
break. And so these mule-drivers sue
coded to destroy that which others
built. The Sigman machine declared
a holy war against the most militant
section of the union membership.
They carried destruction and de-
.moralization everywhere. And for
this activity they expended fortunes.
The treasury was emptied, and the
international was thrown into heavy
debt.
A AND when the Sigman machine
"A undertook an industrial program
of ten commandments, the failure
was still greater. This was due TO the
fact that Sigman and his colleagues
we're as earnest in this as in their
organizing activity. They adopted
this program only to deceive the
workers, and by no means TO scare
the bosses. When the time came to
put out demands, they unanswered
those ten commandments" into the
hands of the governors commission.
Nothing resulted from the demands OF
the workers. Conditions in the shops
became worse and worse.
r Asst year It was still possible for
~ the Sigman machine to deceive
the workers with the arguments that
the demands were not yet lost, that
the decision Of the governors COM
mission was only temporary. II was
only a question Of an investigation,
they said. OF continuing under the old
working conditions for but one year
more. In the meantime they had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Il. w.

given us this great gain. that each
boss must employ not less than IA
operators, ETC., etc.
NOV this year is also past. The So
called gain of the IL machines
proved to be. as we pointed out even
last year, another one of Sigman's
fakes. The ten commandments"
turned into Hillquits memorandum, in
which the demands were destroyed by
Sigman even before the commission
gave its decision.
IL we summarize the Sigmanism OF
the last two years, we get the fol.
lowing:
The result Of the campaign OF or
sanizstIon was that the existing or.
asnlzation was derorsIlzed, and no
new ones were built. The member.
ship decreased considerably. The
finances Of the union dried up, and
heavy debts accumulated.
TN the struggle against the left wing.
4 the progressive elements in the In.
ternational have been immensely
strengthened. Sigmanism itself, with
its terroristic tactics, helped to spread
the revolutionary spirit.
The revolutionary program OF the
ten commandments" turned into the
biggest fake which has ever been
staged by any union politician.
Sigmanism is bankrupt all along the
line. Whatever II touched, whatever
1t undertook TO carry thru, resulted In
the opposite OF what was intended.
In the present pogrom, the Sigman
machine is gambling Its last card
They must got the last decision OF the
governor commission.
They niust forcibly seize positions
In the largest locals.
They must find way 10 smuggle
thru thcfr rotten agreements with
the bosses.
They must therefore eliminate the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

chine are committing great injustices
against the membership, but who,
out Of habit, think that you cannot
fight City Hall" The Sigman ma
chine is almighty. it holds the ofici-
al machinery in its hands, and they
are therefore afraid to oppose this
power.
DUT in the present struggle in the
- the International, II can be seen
that the widest masses Of cloakmak-
ers and dressmakers do not agree with
the aforementioned views. The tao
tics Of the yellow leadership has long
since implanted in them too much bit
terness and establishment.
And now, the last act OF the Sigman
clique has reused mass revolt. The
membership insists that resistance
must be offered and the largest part
OF them is determined to do every
thing necessary to liberate themselves
from the clique.
T EFT us consider those opinions.
IL On the point of view of the SEN
timentalists 1t is not necessary to
waste many words once saw a
hooligan in Hester Park attack Jew
ish young man and beat him up. An
old Jewish lady came up to the injur-
ed one and reproached him saying, 1T
is not nice. Jews should not fight
among themselves"
The cloakmakers and dressmakers
have already received blows enuf both
from the Manufacturers and the ma
chine leaders of the union. Were
they not to defend themselves, the
attacks would be intensified.
Peace does not depend upon them,
but upon those who attack them. SO
long as blows are showered on them,
so long as the leadership OF the union
machine is in the hands of hooligans
who do not coucern themselves with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
ByP. Yuditc.

official "disturbers" of these locals
They must get local positions in {
der TO out-maneuver the internal o
ponents OF their own machine.
They must find q way to continue
deceive the membership, and to hi,
their last bankruptcy. .s@ss.
THIS necessitated the pogrom. tt
made it necessary to seize the
cal Offices with sluggers in the m
die OF the night. This made it nee,
sary to adopt the methods of gamble
who have lost everything, and thrs
their last card into play.
From the latest Developments in I
pogrom itself, it can be defnit,
said that Sigman and his colleagu
have lost even their last card. Tn
machine might have saved itself.
the suspended executive boards \
accepted their sentence quietly. M
ing no resistance. The Sigman
chine might have extricated itself.
the cloak and dressmakers had sw
lowed these dirty insults. Sigma
card might have won, had the Gle
and dressmakers not understood
gambling game and played badly.
put the suspended officials and
mass OF the membership unt
stood the game and guarded tn,
selves against the gambler. The
suit is that the last card Of the
man machine did not win. And
only thing left for them to gam
with now is The rage OF disappo
ment, which remains with ev
gambler when he has lost everyth
With this rage. Sigman is now ca
ing on his struggle. With this wei
he and his colleagues are still cont
ing the battle. But how far they
proceed with this. will considt
another article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
BRITISH 9BOSSES TRY
ARTFUL GAME TO FORCE
UNEMPLOYED TO SCAB

LONDON, July GA committee
recently formed by the Federation
of British Industries 10 making pro-
posaIs to the British tory govern
ment to subsidixe industry instead
Of paying the unemployed workers
the present unemployment insur-
anee.
The employers are raising a great
propaganda to the effect that work
ers who are getting the miserable
unemployment dole "don't want to
work." 80 jll@
The fact Of the matter is that any
worker can but barely exist on the
dole, II he can do that much, but
that they won't bIaekIee British
rates Of those who are employed,
and the bosses want the dole cut
of to force the unemployed to bid
for jobs at any price and help the
employers in their war to destroy
the unions.