davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Sales Of Chrysler
Imperial Are Large

An indication of the spectacular
manner in which the newly announced
Chrysler Imperial $50" has been well
coined by the motoring public. is
contained In a notice from the office
Of J.. E. Fields, vice president in
charge Of Chrysler sales.
In q few days over month from the
time this new car was announced. the
first 1000 Chrysler Imperial "8Os",
representing retail sales value of
more than $4,000. 900 have been deliv-
cred by 'Chrysler distributors and
dealers to owners.
Wherever automobile shows have
been held this marvellous new line Of
quality cars has come in for the lions
share Of attention, and sales through
out the country. in small commune
ties rs we'll as large. have literally
"sky-r0ckettcd."
The introduction Of the Chryslcr
Imperial 800 has marked the entry
Of Walter F. Chrysler into new
field OF motor car rnanufncture,
namely, that Of the finest. most
Luxurious car, and has permitted ad-
ding. to the well known Chrysler de-
pcndability and performance stand
ards IN expression Of luxury hereto
AO'0 AO4Hu VUsy =" C1TS Sc1slHK. a. g
The l0O0fh chrsyler Imperial "8O'
was shipped to the R.. H. Collins
Automobile Company, Chicago dis.
tribut0rs, Feb. 13. To have built and
sold 1000 cars of the class Of the
Imperial In so short time. is note
worthy, the more SO that it represents
| 100000 day demand for the car
| and is accompanied by . growing
call for the other Chrysler cars, the
40" and the 49,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
DAY ~ this. week With Ha zelton

:
We are pleased to report tina. Jim
dren are all improving nicely after
soon be ont of quarantine. So far no
other cases have developed in Brad
dock.
Floyd Martini and Don Mcdonald
motorcd to Bismarck Wednesday aft
ernoon.
John Schafer moved his family on
Wednesday into the house owned by
tho North American Creamery COM
pany, directly south Of the fire hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Button drove to
i bismarck Wednesday evening.
6 Mrs. s. Day and Miss Theresa
Gruenfelder of kintyre were Brad
dock callers Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gruenfelder is one Of the can
didates for county superintendent Of
schools for Emmons county.
Walter Bohlen has purchased new
Chevrolet sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Fraser motored
to Jamestown on Wednesday evening,
returning home Thursday cevning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Allen entertain
ed Saturday evening in honor of the
forticth Anniversary of their we'd
ding.
j sNr. and Mrs. F.. F. Savage accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. O. ". Vic and
two. children Edgar and Evelyn mo-
tOrcd TO Hazcltdn Sunday afternoon
totakc Kirk Batter back after spend
ing tho week end at Braddock.
Miss b. Elsberry gave . solo and
lowell Barton a saxaphone selection
e Sunday evening services n the
Union NJ. F.. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Weber and fam
ily Of Wishck, spent Saturday and
Sunday ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. +. Weber. On Sunday they par
took Of a very fine dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Baxter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
JACK DEMPSEY
IS ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING
Stepped BY Traffic Officer in
MADEIRA County After
Smile Chase

Fresno. Calf. March 2G -CP Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. today faced the posi-
bility of jail term for speeding IN
MADEIRA county with his automobile.
Dempsey and his chauffeur. Robert
A. Gates of Los Angeles, were arrest
ed by county traffic officer yestcrr-
day after a fivc-mile chase. The Of
ficer charged they had averaged Gs
miles an hour. their speed ranging
from 81 to Is miles an hour.
Dempsey. who was accompanied by
his wife, the former Estellc Taylor OF
filmdom, took the arrest IN good part.
They were on their way 20 Los Angc-
les. Dempsey and Gates were cited to
appear before Justice Of the Peace
Bailey at MADEIRA on or before March
80.
Three years ago Ralph De Palma.
the racing driver. spent 10 days in
the MADEIRA county Jail for speeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
MOug Wins Decision
From Kelley On Foul

jamestown, n. D., March 2G. tP)--
Joe Moug, Medina, was given the de-
cision over Mike Kelley, jamestown,
in the fifth round of their fight here
last evening on a foul, much to the
disgust Of the crowd, majority of
whom claimed Moug was taking The
injury. Kelly had led all the way but
had not hurt Moug to any noticeable
extent. Joe apparently collapsed on
right punch aimed at the short~ribs
but which he claims was knocked
down 10 foul blow. He had drawn
blood TO Kelley's nose by glanc-
ing wallop in the third and had land
ed few body wallops himself, while
absorbing volleys of head blows and
several rib smashes in kelley's rush
es with grin.
In the semi windup young Snyder
substituted for his brother Lew, who
had broken his right hand in fight
at Hope Monday night, and got the
worst Of the siy-round match. with
Sub Smith of Fargo. Smith lep all
the way but left lots Of Openings
which the Sanborn boy was unable
to take advantage of, apparently hav-
ing only II feather punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
SPORTS
Escorts
STRIBLING-
TUNNEY BOUT
AGAIN LOOMS
Georgian Is Awarded Decision
in Last Nights Bout
With Slattery

New York, March 20. -tP) Young
Striking OF Georgia continues on
the direct road to honors in heavy
weight boxing while Jimmy Slattery
of buffalo again has turned from the
main thoroughfarc.
Stribling, just up from the fiasco
Of Miami, where his match with Gene
Tunncy was cancelled for lack OF
financial guarantee, last night IN
Madison Square Garden Out-punchcd
and out LASTED in 10 rounds the man
who two years ago defeated him in
n six-round contest. Weight gained
the verdict in the final analysis.
with the Georgian 10 pounds heavier
than Slattery.
Today Tunney again looms before
Striking. and Billy Gibson, manager
Of the American light heavyweight
champion, says that the match can be
made by Il promoter Of standing any
time. =,
Indoors or out suits me" said
Gibson. "and / am not demanding
$4,000 for Tunney's appearance rs
reported"
The battle may he signed for May
ii at the Garden or may await the
opening Of the baseball parks. 1t is
more than probable that Tex Richard
will be behind it this t me.
Bell Saved Slattery
For more than half of the distance
last night, neither man appeared :,
have amy appreciable advantage bu,
in the seventh the Georgian loosed an
overland right that caused damage
Smashes. to the head had siattery
,eeling and in the minds OF many on
~ the bell saved him from knock
out. HE came back. however, TO out.
box hi adversary IL the ninth and
was fighting with both hands when
the bout ended.
Most critics gave SIX rounds to
ct,ihtsng and three 10 Slattery, with
one even.
stsbling was awarded the decision
BIZ IA. referee vote after one Judge
had voted for Slat.eTy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
DRAWINGS FOR
TOURNEY T0BE
MADE SUNDAY
State Champion High School
CUNTS Are Already Ar
irving at Chicago

Chicago. March 26, tP) From the
mesas OF Arizona. the deltas Of the
gulf coast the prairies Of the Dako-
tas and the wharves of the Atlantic
sea board high school teams OF %
states will arrive here today and to-
morrow for the national interseho!as-
tic basketball tournament OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Undoubtedly the greatest gathering
Of nigh school basketball talent IN the
games history. between 400 and 500
youths NIL compete in the event.
Thirty four entries arc on Tile. and Il
place is being held open for the WIN
ners Of state tournaments in Mime
sofa. Pennsylvania. New York, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin whose state titles
are being decided today and tomor-
row and whose officials have assured
tournament chiefs that their states
will be represented.
40 Team Limit
The entry list will be kept under
40 teams. since it has been found
that more competitors make the play
ing off Of the gamesf unwieldy. Draw
ings- will be held Sunday, and play
will .bcgin March 80, continuing ia
April 3. !.
Ihr "a competitors already listed
include % state champions, four run
ners.up for state titles who lost ir
overtime games or by one point mar
ginss thet cotton states champion ant
the winner Of Chicago's suburban
league crown.
Wichita, Kansas. which won ma
tSonal championship here a year ago
will be suppiantcd this year by New
ton. champion Of Kansas, and will
. the same team it had year ago wnei
il conquered Wichita four times il
regularly scheduled games but lost t
it I'M the state tourney.
Strong Teams Entered
Thtec of the 1925 semi-finalist
will BE in the lineup-Wheeler, Miss
West Port High Of Kansas City. Mo
and Clreno, Okla. All are reputcd {
haves strong teams.
Four of the eams-Lewiston, Idaho
Mesa Arizona; Reno, Nee.; and Oa
dem. Utah, will travel more than SO
miles to reach the scene>of the tour
nam6nt. \,
Hamlet will vie with city for til
fame that awaits the winner. Battlin
aeaiJist CUNTS from Kansas Cit.
Omaha, Atlanta and Chicago will ;
teams from Oak Ridge, La, with q
inhabitants;: Wheeler, Miss, with *
ma Blue Springs, AlaS whose i
pop,dation could all be- crowded int
an Hbglewood street car.
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
MIGH SCHOOL, NOrES

Mrs. Wishman, a Salvation Army
representative, spoke before the High
school students Thursday afternoon.
The talk was instructive as we'll as
interesting and was enjoyed by all
The cast for the Senior class play
has been chosen. Rchearsals will he
gin early next week. We expect to
give "a Poor Married Man" shortly
after spring vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Seventh and Eighth Grades

We were glad to welcome E.ldon
Stickney back to school Monday, af-
ter being sick with the mumps. The
ones who were absent this week were
Freda Schaefer on Thursday and
Agon Feltheim on Friday afternoon.
We had Current Events Friday
morning for opening exercises.
Thursday afternoon we were in the
High school room listening to Mrs.
Mary Wishman talk about Tho Saliva
ton Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Primary Room

Since the spring birds are return
ing we have started making our nil d
books. We saw the horned lark on
March first. The meadow lark March
IS and the Killdeer, March 81.
Ross is absent because Of scarlet
fever in the home. Floyd's side lost
in the hygiene contest we had. They
Monday afternoon for the winning
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Monuments For. af
Soldiers Graves
Arrive Here Today

A shipment Of monuments for the
graves Of World War soldiers was
received this morning from Washing
ton by f. j. Gobel and will be placed
upon the graves before Memorial day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades

We have been learning songs about
the "March Wind and Spring
Time
On Monday we saw and examined
the different products of the coca
bean. We never realized Hershey"
the Chocolate Town was such large
place.
Edwin and Arthur Splouskowski
were absent Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

Safety First" will be presented by
the Parent Teachers Association Sat
urday evening, March 81. Notice
the change in date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
~RkADDOCK

Mckinley R92lan's sale was we'll
attended Monday And everything sold
at a good figure. Quite number Of
Braddock people attended the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness havesfipycd
to Kintyre, where Mr.. Van Ness h3s
bought the local pool hall.
Jake Rodin, who has been in the
Bismarck hospital for some time. re-
turned to Braddock Monday. Mr..
Robins health is much Improved.
J. q. DcFrancc acted rs clerk at the
". Rcaman sale M0nday. Herman
Sueltz had charge Of the bank during
his absence.
| Miss Gladys Beseler, whb has been
sick with the humps, is back in school
again.
! Mrs. c. Kellaber Of HazeIton was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

There was not one Turkish woman
among the industrial workers OF Con-
stantinoplc four years ago, but now
th&rc arc 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Daughters of Grace

Daughters Of Grace will meet Sat-
urday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Helen Aarvig. Ruth Lee became a
member at our last meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
FIGHT RESULTS

New YORK Solly Sccman. New
York, won technical knockout over
X. O. Leonard, New Orleans IL. Bud
German, Kcnosha, Wis. won from
Carl Carter. Cuba uO. Joe Cara
mere. New York. beat Artie Marvin,
New York (4)n> Mike opposite, STAN
ford, Conn. and Tony Canzoncri, New
York. fought draw t4)..
OmahaPeter Sarmiento, Philip
pines, de feated Harold Smith, Chicago
C1OD. (Besr cat} Wright. DMsha,
knocked out Jack Rourland.. Dcs
Moines. CD. Teddy Gartin. Omaha.
knocked out Billie Fischer, San Fran
cisco (z).
Atlanta Hollis Sullivan. Marietta
Ca, beat Lou Guglimini. New York
(1O).
Miami Beach, Fla Rocky Kansa:
Buffalo lightweight champion. de-
feated Joe Tiplitz. Philadei phia, (I0)
hereby announce myself a. 1
candidate for the office Of sheriff
Of BnrIeigh county It the June. 1921
Primary election.
! respectfully solicit the support G.,
the electors - Burleigb cosnsv.
8. J. KING.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

Stones have been secured for Frank
lin Westmiller, William Hilkcr,
George Allen and Sam Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

Another shipment of monuments
for the deceased soldiers of Bismarck
is expected next week, Mr.. Gobcl said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
WHAT OMAHA, CHICAGO AND
KANSAS CITY HAVE DONE so
CAN YOU, GET ON THE JOB?

The DAILY telegram from Omaha
being carried Of the special DAILY
"DALY WORKER, 1913 w. Washington Blvd, Chicago III
goin big Workers delighted Office much
Friday Also three hundred more
Of Wednesday ISSUE Ellis cartoon big hit here"
Kansas City have written In
What these
easily duplicated In New York
Worth, Denver
packing Workers, the job! Send soes
the the packing house worke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

Russian Communist Party, well
comes the fourteenth conference OF
the Communist Party of Russia and
eharacterizes the situation In which
II Is meeting as follows:
ION the one hand there Is an un-
deniable general economic growth,
a strengthening Of socialist indus
try, an increase in the state budget,
ETC., on the other hand, however,
there are at the present moment
specific difficulties, In particular
In connection with the calculation
in connection with the harvest.
ION the basis Of the present econ.
omle development there are taking
place realignments Of the class for
ees and II Is natural that the party
should strike the balance OF the
completed work and the drawing
Of the perspeetIves for the lmme-
diate future not without a certain
internal friction.
"ln connection with the speedy
not to say stormy development Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

EDITORS NOTE.-FIere is the
opening report Of the proceedings
of the fourteenth congress Of the
Russian Communist Party recently
held in Moscow. Owing to the great
expense, The DAILY WORKER was
unable to publish cabled reports OF
this important congress. II warned
its readers to ignore the reports in
the capitalist press and to wait for
the reports by mail. These reports
have now been received from the
International Press Correspondence
From day to day The DAILY
WORKER will publish copious ex-
tracts from the debates during the
congress. The first report consists
of an editorial from Pravda, the
Official organ Of the Russian Com
munist Party, and is as follows:
(By international Press Cores
pondence.)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Dec. 1s.
NI 10y MalD-Today's leading
In the Pravda, official organ Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
CHINESE PRESIDENT
RESIGNS HIS POST;
CABINET WILL RULE

LONDON, Janf 10 = President
Tuan Chi Jul Of China has announ-
ced his retirement from office, ef-
fective Jan. is, according to reports
reaching here from Picking. II Is ex-
pected that the cabinet will take up
the duties Of the chief executive.
With the retirement Of Tuan Chi
Jul and General Feng, and the re-
ported retirement Of Chang Tso lin,
the future Of China Is extremely
problematlcal.
No one can say which way events
will turn but II the announced re-
tlrements are made effective Il Is
probable that China Is In tor a
period Of even more unsettled con-
dItions than she has suffered In the
past months, with various leaders
vielna for supreme power and prob
ably none Of them having sufficient
strength 10 dominate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
The Pravda Greets the Russian Party Congress

Of all classes has increased, from
the proletariat, over the peasantry
and on to the bourgeoisle.
"ln the ranks Of the peasantry the
differentiation is ripening and the
struggle between the large peasant
and the small peasant for the mid
die peasant. On the one hand the
further development Of commodity
economy and the - senIna Of the
activity In the villages was neees-
sary and on the other hand on the
basis Of this commodity economy
the problem OF class dlfferen imitation
In the village has come forward.
"The party had to create a firm
alliance with the middle peasant, to
support the village poor In a new
fashion and oppose the exploitative
tendencies OF the comparatively
strengthened large peasant.
"In consequence Of the growth
Of industry the mass Of the town
proletariat has altered, II has taken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

the Soviet economy the question Of
the relation OF thesworklng class to
the peasantry has taken on new
forms.
"The two discussions against
Trotskyism were actually discus
sions upon the correct policy to be
pursued towards the peasantry.
ain these discussions the party
unanimously adopted the feminist
attitude, and, for Instance, deter
mined exactly the correct solu-
ton Of the price policy Of indus
trial products and thus ensured
successful economic development,
the subsequent course Of which has
now presented the party with new
tasks In the solution Of the same
peasant problem.
"Despite the speedy development
OF industry, the increased demand
cannot be satisfied. And In con-
sequence OF the economic strength.
enlna Of the country, the activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
Anniversary Greetings from John Pepper

pear in The DALEY WORKER but
nevertheless l always felt myself a
member of the editorial staff. For a
long time my name might not even
be mentioned in The DAILY WORK
ER-or when mentioned, only to be
cursed-yet every new issue of the
paper took up with the same UNI
of responsibility that an active mem
Der of a Communist editorial staff
must feel.
hope that the comrades will for
give me if feel just bit sentiment
al toward The DAILY WORKER.
How can help it? If anyone in our
party is personally responsible for the
birth of The DAILY WORKER, then
it is l. Like every healthy child The
DAILY WORKER was born in pain.
| shall never forget the sessions of
the central executive committee of
the Workers Partyi Three times
made the motion for the founding of
an English daily uaper-three times
was voted down. The struggle for
the soul Of every individual c. e. c.
member lasted for months. Certain
comrades were utterly unable to con-
ceive Of how the young, weak Com
munist movement In America could
keep an English daily alive. They did
not have enougho confidence in the
American working class readiness for
sacrifice, and in the wonderful self
sacrificing spirit ioof the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

party. For once 4 must state that in
no single question did feel this basic
contentment, this deepest satisfaction
as at the time when the first great
collection of $4,000 dollars was gather
ed for the founding of The DAILY
WORKER. And l must confess my
weakness, that | alarmed half of
Moscow when | read of the miracul-
Gus self-sacrifcing spirit of our Am
erican party membership in raising
$500 dollars within five days to meet
the latest crisis Of The DAILY
WORKER.
OF course we all realize that The
DAILY WORKER would recurrently
pass thru new crises. How else can
a poor labor paper of a poor party
remain alive? The life of a labor
paper in America consists and will
always consist of one crisis after an
other. 1t is born not merely once but
it lives thru a whole series of births
and with each of them there is illus
trated the biblical words Birth in
travail"
The DAILY WORKER already lives
two years. This is in itself a great,
a heroic accomplishment And it must
live! 1t is the most important organ
OF the Communist movement in Am
erica for migrating itself and for
reaching the working masses. Lenin
once coined the classic words: "The
Communist press must be the collect
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
LOCAL 144 OF
A. C. v. HOLDS
AN ELECTION
Left Wing Proposes Its
Candidates
BY A Worker Correspondent

In Local IA of the AmaIgamated
Clothing Workers there will be
held local elections on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. IL, at Wicker Park Hall,
2o40 North Ave. The most important
officers to be elected are the delegates
to the joint board, for in the joint
board the policies Of the union are
laid out, and there is where the most
important questions are decided upon.
1t is therefore the duty OF the men,
bers of Local 144 to analize the way
our delegates to the joint board have
reacted on all important questions so
that we can intelligently decide who
shall be our representatives in the
future. sea~~
No Ganpsterisn-Bu No Protest
1t must be said to the credit of the
administration of our local that
gangsterism has failed as yet to get
the upper hand in our local. 1t is
possible as yet for a member to come
to a meeting of Local 144 without
having a gun in pocket to protect him
self against gangsters.
But Local IA is not a union by it.
self, it is part of the Chicago join
board, and our delegates to the joint
board have failed to raise their voice
in protest against the smuggling of our
members, conducted by officials of
our union.
Our delegates have lined up with
all other reactionaries on the question
of expelling members because of diff
ference of opinion. In fact our local
administration fell in line by expel-
ling Brothers Savonowsky and Rud-
man, for no other reason but that
they have sided with Local of New
York in the controversy with the G.
E. b.
No Kids at Wage Cuts.
Our delegates to the joint board
have failed to raise their voice
against the wage cuts, and generally
against the class collaboration policy
pursued by our officialdom.
Altho some of the delegates went
around grumbling about some of the
policies pursued, yet when it came to
action they have always acted toge-
Their with all reactionaries in the adj
ministration.
What To Do
Now the question is. are we going
to give vote of confidence to those
delegates that have misrepresented
us? Or are We going to register our
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
Coo. ( SHIELDS MELONS TRUST
NOTHING HAPPENS IN
MINE STRIKE TRADING
BUT ANOTHER SESSION

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 1o-con-
ferences at the Union League Club
between the anthracite operators
and officials of the United Mine
Workers ended for the week end
by session Saturday afternoon at
which nothing was apparently done.
No one would make a statement on
either side, but all seemed cheerful
as they we'll might since none of
the negotiators has the suffering
and miseries confronting him as
have thousands Of miners on strike
since Sept. I, in the hills Of Penn
syIvanla.