davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
TWO MEN BEING
0UERIED ABOUT
SAUER' DEATH
May Know Something About
Murder of Man Whose Body
Was Found in Apple Creek
BOTH MEN DENY CHARGE
Officials Are Checking Move
ments of Pair Since Will
liam Sauer Was Killed

One man is under arrest here and
another is under surveillance by Fos-
ter county authorities in connection
with the death last summer Of Will
liam Sauer, former Darlington well
drillcr.
They are Henry Sauer. II cousin Of
the dead man. and David johnson,
both of Darlington.
Sauer is being held here for in.
vestigation. Foster county officials
have taken johnson to Darlington
and are checking on his story Of
where the pair were ut the time
William Sauer was killed, believed
to be May Is, 1925.
Body Found June IL
The body of William Saucr was
found in Apple Creek near here on
June Ii. It's condition indicated
that it had been in the water q
month or more.
Henry Saucr and Johnson were
connected with the case by the fact
that several travellers checks, issued
to William Saucr a few days before
his death, were cashcd by persons
other than the dead man. States
Attorney Il. 4. McCurdy believes that
they were cashed by Henry Saucr
and Johnson and has obtained par
tial Identification of the two men
from a Mckenzie gas filling station
operator, where one Of three checks
was cashcd. The cashier of bank
at Tuttle, where the other two were
cashed, was unable to identify the
suspects.
Henry Saucr and Johnson were
brought back from Wisconsin about
10 days ago after they had beer
traced to small town near Duluth
Men Deny Charge
Each denies all knowledge of the
crime and contends that they were il
the country north Of Darlington or
the date William Sauer is believed
to have been murdered. Foster
county officials are checking John.
sons story. MrCardy said.
Investigation Of the case at this
time recalls the gruesomc details OF
the finding Of William Saucrs' body
near Bismarck Northern Pacific
section men, walking along the bank
of Apple Greek in search of place
to swim, first discovered the bod.
and notified the authorities. The
corpse was lying on its face in about
seven inches of water, part of it be.
ing above water.
The man was fully dressed in
heavy winter clothing. except that
his shoes were unlaced arid he wore
no socks. His watch, keys, So in
change and travellers check for SIC
were found in the clothing, and ar
automobile insurance policy among
his papers led to his Identification.
Mans Neck Was Broken
The body was found at the foot OF
a bank about IA feet high, giving
authorities the opinion at that time
that the man was killed, his body
carried along the creek to that point
and thrown over the bank. The place
was two miles east of the Patterson
farm. south of the Northern Pacific
railway tracks. and about onc-hal
mile from the Red Trail.
Examination of the body after il
had been removed to the morgu.
showed that the mans neck had beer
broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
ACTION TAKEN
FOLLOWING AN
ADVERSE VOTE
Won Hindenberg Expected To
Ask Marx and Cabinet to
Carry on Temporarily
REIOHSTAG ADJOURNS
Schefdemann Charges Clique
With Organizing Huge IL
legal Army Reserve

Berlin. Dec. l7-tP-The govern
ment Of Chancellor Marx today re-
signed after being defeated in the
Reichstag. A9 to Ill, on vote OF
non-confidence.
The cabinet, which was automati-
cally ousted by the adverse vote. will
tender its formal resignation to
President Won Hindenbcrg this eve
ming. 1t is expected that he will ask
Chanchell6r Marx and his minister
to carry on temporarily until after
the new year.
The Reichstag. after the vote, ad-
journed until January -.
Philip Scheidemann, leader of the
Social Democrats, had charged that
monarchist military clique was
secretly organizing huge illegal
army reserve and was under mining
the Reichswehr as an instrument of
the republic.
The charges were denied by Chan
cellor Marx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Food Tablets For
Cows Successful

Marlborough, England, Dec. IL
P)-Food tablets for cows have been
tried successfully by A. J. Hosier,
= dairyman of Wexcombe House. near
here.
The tablets are or Mr.. Hosier's own
prescription. He says that by ex-
pertments covering five years he has
demonstrated that milk can be pro-
duced at from four to six cents q
gallon below normal cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
SCHOOL BOYS
KILL TEACHER
FOR WHIPPING
News of killing Brought tO
Hazard, ky., From Noun
tains By Horseback

Hazard, KY, Dec. 17.-R)--Two
mountain school boys. angered be-
cause one had been whipped by their
teacher. called him to the front door
Of his home and killed him, according
to information brought here today
from Hyden. county seat of Leslie
county.
Bud Morgan, 50, who taught school
on the middle fork Of the Kentucky
river in Leslie county, was slain Mon
day night by two sons Of Ardill
Farmer, of Leslie, it was reported.
The boys called at Morgan's home
Monday night after he had whipped
the younger lad in school that day.
Morgan is survived by his widow and
five children.
Leslie county has neither railroad
nor telegraph service and news Of the
killing was brought to Hazard by a
Perry county citizen on horseback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Msrcury readings at .. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, y; roads fair.
Mandan-Cloudy. 2: roads fair.
FargO-Cloudy, g; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, 3; roads fair.
Jamestown-Cloudy, l above; roads
fair.
Winona-Cloudy, 10; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 2;
roads fair.
Rochester-Cloudy, 10; roads poor
Hibbing-Cloudy, Il; roads heavy
st. Cloud-Cloudy, S; roads heavy
Mankato-Cloudy, Il; roads fair.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 2; roads
good.
Crookston-Clear, o; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, a; roads
poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
$1,000 REWARD
OFFERED FOR
ERDMAN OLSON
Money Will Be Paid For De.
livery Of Alleged Murderer
to County Officers

Prairie du Chen, Wis.,, Dec. IT,
R-Circulars offering $1,000 reward
for Erdman S. Olson, wanted for mur-
der, wcre issued today by Sheriff H.
w. Sherwood Of Crawford county.
The reward will be paid for appre-
hension and delivery of Olson to
Crawford county officers. The fugi-
tive is wanted for the staying of Clara
Olson, a neighbor, September 10, last.
The girls body was found in shall
low grave near Rising Sun. Her
skull had been crushed. She was
about to become a mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
College Will Spend
More For Religion,
Less For Athletics

Clarksburg, w. Va, Dec. 17.-tR-
More money for religion and less for
athletics will henceforth be the policy
at West Virginia Wesleyan college.
Announcement has been made by col
lege trustees that retrenchment in
and new professor of religious edu-
cation added to the faculty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Retail Sales in
France on Decline

Paris, Dec. 17.-LP-What amounts
to 9 buyers strike has been started
in France.
The French people, who relaxed
their thriftiness little during the
initiation years that followed the
war, have simply drawn their purse
strings tight during the last month.
Retail sales In December-despit
Christmas shopping are not expected
TO be more than half what the Octo-
ber sales totaled.
The sudden fsp and rebound Of the
franc il the cause,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Man Charged With !.
Child Abandonment
Denied New Trial

st. Paul, Dec. 17--(R-Conviction
OF Henry James Wood, farmer near
Rochester, on charge of child
abandonment, was affirmed by the
supreme court today.
Wood was found guilty July 10,
1925, and Judge Charles f. Callaghan
denied him new trial. This order
was affirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
s. A. Fund Donors

Contributors to the Christmas
cheer fund cf the Salvation Army
yesterday included:
Congressman Thomas Haal. -. $500
A trlen0 ................... 3.0v
Az: 4i;.:s 0;:;s; Eager = .!:::.::.::. sss sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

The popularity Of the police dog
Was shown ct recent London Ken
mel Club show where 6ll Of the ami
mails. Or . quarter of the total num-
Be exhibited, were Alsatians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
CHANGED L0R MARX GOVERNMENT RESIGNS
MlNOT WOMAN KILLED, COMPANION IS
INJURED WHEN CAR RUNS ON SIDEWALK
and STRIKES THEM-2 UNDER ARREST
Today's Doings in
Nations Capital

Congress meets at noon.
House continues with alien
property bill.
Rivers and harbors bill re-
mains before the senate.
Fall and Sinclair are called
for arraignment on oil charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

More than 3 billion WAS spent last
year Tor goods sold On The ipstallment
plan,A .y'h !, eio'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Weather Report
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at Q. m. today.
WEATHER F0RECAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Isr0h-
ably fair tonight and Saturday, but
with some cloudiness. Not quite SO
cold Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Probably fair tonight and Satur-
day. Not quite 80 cold Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
The Use Value of God

This is by no means complete
statement of how much is donated in
one year by American capitalists to
religious opium injectors. A low total
estimate for individual contributions
from a small group of capitalists
would be S25,OOO,OOO, outside of tho
regular contributions, amounting tV
about s50O,OOO,OOO year.
Besides the regular church bodies
there are special subsidiary organize
tions which concern themselves with
keeping the workers in check. Fore
most among these are the Y. NJ. C. A.,
the Knights of Columbus, the ku kluy
khan, the Salvation Army, the Y. M.
H. A., and the Catholic Welfare Con
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Pullman Porters

(RepubIished from "T'he Crisis
THERE are some things connected
L with the fight Of Pullman porters
for recognition as modern working
men which should hold our attention.
First, there is the threat of the Pull
man company to substitute Filipino
porters. This threat is sheer poppy
cock. Let them import as many Fill
pinos as they want. The Negro por-
tiers can easily hold their own. But OF
course the Pullman company has
not the slightest intention OF import
ing Filipinos even il they could do so
legally. They are simply trying to
scare colored men.
Then again they are trying to in
nuence the Negro press and appar.
emily they are succeeding. or the
five or more colored papers in Chi
cago not a single one has come out
openly and fearlessly in defense OF
the porters. Most OF them have
treated the matter with shuffling and
with silence.
But 1t is perhaps the attitude OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
On Social Science
BY H. c. Fillmore.

WHATS the origin Of knowledgef
w Preachers tell us god above,
While philosophers in college
From the brain the facts derive.
Revelation" cries the preacher.
rs gods method most in use."
Speculation" says the teacher,
And deduction from its fruits"
Both deny the use OF senses.
The inductive and tho real.
These the proletariah lenses.
We who've nothing to conceal.
just little longer now
They'll fog us with their drivei.
Do you think they'll raise a row
When they got q pick and shovelf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
BY w. E. 3. Du Bots

Calvin Coolidge and his government
which is most disgraceful. The gov
eminent has not only set spies to
hound Negroes who dare. to study
Communism, but it has allowed one
Of its own iob-holders to accept fee
from the Pullman company in return
for throwing dirt and bribes among
Negroes. AS the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
says: Coercion Of labor unions by
paid agents OF employers holding fcd-
eral Office is not capable OF any do
Tense. certainly Of none that has any
relation to practical politics in Am
erica"
Finally, IL American Negroes want
to know on which side to take their
stand in this matter Of labor organ
ization among Negroes they should
note the people who are against II:
Mark Sullivan, the most unfair OF
newspaper correspondents on Negro
problems, the Memphis Commercial
Appeal, the daily press OF Miami.
Floridal When such forces az these
take one side, 1t is the business OF
thinking Negroes to take the other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Poison EN- Early.

The Young Mems Christian hssocia-
ton is the most important of these
subsidiary institutions. It claims
100000 members. Early in its career
this body recognized the necessity of
organizing on the job and with tho
aid of the boss has been able to con
struct headquarters on or near every
important industry.
The United States Steel corpora
ton not long ago donated 100000 for
a ''Y' at its Gary plant; julius Rosen
valid, tho a Jew, donated more than
100000 to the Christian Y. nj. c. 4
to keep the young wage slaves o:
Sears, Roebuck and company con-
tented. Most of the $5O,OOO,OOO which
the Y. M. c. A. gets yearly comes out
of the pockets of capitalists.
In many plants "Y" teachers use up
the lunch hour preaching to the work
ers and instilling love for the boss.
Special books of instruction have been
issued on how to conduct this work.
Instances Of the ''Y's" protecting and
furnishing scabs are plentiful. And
that the Y. M. G. A. is a counter-revo-
lutionary force was proved by its ac-
tivities in Siberia where it directly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

aided Kolchak in his attack on Soviet
Russia.
The Y. w. c. A., tho ostensibly lib
eral, in reality conducts the same tyre
Of work that the "Y" is noted for and
receives support from precisely the
same sources.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Rabbits of the Pope.

For over nine years the Knights Of
Columbus have been carrying on
light against what it calls extreme
radicalism." 1t is the duty of the X.
of c. to keep the workers contented,
soothe them and groom them for the
bosses war whenever the call is is
sued. The labor program of the X.
of C. is laid down by the mother
church. A little more of this later.
Put Nickel on the DrumI
The Salvation Army concerns itself
mainly with the slum proletariat. 1t
does not fail to take advantage Of
every opportunity to exhort the work
ers to be meek and accept the yoke
of the bosses. The Salvation Army
has 1929 local Offices with over 5000
pie-in-the-sky preachers on the. street.
Eight 5olshevistic Culture" with
Mystic Debauchery.
With the penetration of capital in
to colonial and undeveloped territories
we see a growth in missionary work.
In 1923 Mrs. Netty F. Mccormick, Of
International Harvester fame, donated
$250,000 for Y. M. C. A. work abroad.
John d. Rockefeller gives literally for
saving the souls and enslaving the
bodies of the Chinese. Standard Oil
sources in 1923 donated over $1,000
600 for this work; the U. S. Steel
corporation 100000.
The latest is the attempt of the He
brews to raise $4,000 for a Jewish
theological and talmudical school in
eastern Europe 'to fight the advance
of Bolshevistic culture"
The supporters of the drive, Rabhis
i. Epstein, S. Schach, Ephraim Car
don and E. Mishkin insist the money
is needed ito combat Leninism which
threatens particularly the welfare of
the youth Of eastern Europe both Jew
ish and non-Jewisn."
I'm continuing this article in
nert Saturdays edition of TIE
NGgGSine Supplement of The
DAILY WORKER, the author,
Harry Cannes, toiH take up the
catholic church and other feG-
ttwes.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

I letter sent 70 American business
men asking for funds:
"Your business would be in a fine
way, wouldn't it, If it were not for
the stabiIizing influence Of the
church and its preachers, who put
ambition and determination and
love of honest service in the hearts
Of your working men?"
What is the size of this opium vend-
ing machine? How much money does
it get from American capitalists to
carry on its "stabilizing work?"
Colossal Sums for Religious Dope.
The latest available figures on the
church in the United States (123)
show that there are 237,45 churches
with 219,S76 sky pilots spouting relig-
ious poison to 4S,224,014 members,
with yearly graft OF S547, 56O,562.
According to Roger w. Babson, the
value of church property in the Unit
ed States is well over $4,000, 100000
H. K. Carroll, L. L. D., of the
Christian Herald, says that the Sun
day school membership is 19,951,67E.
How thoro is the grasp of religion on
the children is perceived when it is
remembered that the total public
school registry comprises $4,000, 900 of
whom 1S,OO0,OOO actually attend
school,
The wealthy drape themselves in a
religious cloak. Babson says that
those who paid so per cent of the in
come taxes are prominent church
members. John D. Rockefeller, Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and
long list of other capitalists con-
~ibute literally to religious instu-
lions. There is double reason for
his. They have desire, first, to sub
due the workers, and second, (held by
those who have any faint hope of a
future life) to reserve for themselves
as favored place in the land OF
shades as they held on the earth Of
slaves.
Here is a list for 1924 of donations
to religion by capitalists:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Social Activities About Town

St. Valentine, old in tradition, eyeryoung in spirit, makes his annual visit next week. Of course his approach calls for the heartsanddarts motif in decorations and plans for the various festive functions St. Valentines day falls on Sunday this year, hence social affairs will d recty honor the patron saint of lovers. However there have been uncheons bridges and teas ths week and many are scheduled for neXt
 Interesting plans are being completed by the house committee of the Shuttle Meadow club for the dinner dance which takes places Saturday. the 27th Of February Already many dinner parties are planned and the affair holds promise of being of the high lights of the month Si Yafe will play for the general dancing which spells success at the outset.
 The eighth annual ball of the EddyGlover post of the American Legion which will be held next Friday evening" February 19 the state aory to be of the largest gatherings for dancing of the season. Prominent members of New Brtan social world have engaged the boxes for the event and great many giving dinner parties to precede it. at home and at the hotels s Yafe will play
 The little exhibit of oil paintings hung in the gallery of inc New Britain institute this week attracting much attention The paintings have all been done by New Britain folk and make brilliant and colorful showing.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Physical Expression at Cambridge. MT. Loomis was assistant physical director and boys secretary at the loca, Y. NJ. C. A. and is now en- ployed in the same capacity in the Central ' M c. A. at Boston.
 Miss Lydia Prange of Seymour street and Albert Tosle of 17 Anise street were married Friday aIreL noon at o'clock at St. Johns Lutheran church. Reverend NJ. w., Gaudian performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Prango, sister of the bride was the maid of honor and Raymond Auckland was the best man. A reception followed the we'd ding ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Tesl<e left on q wedding jour ncy upon their return they will make their home at 4GS Stanley 1 street
 Announcement has been made oi the engagement of Miss GcneylHvt Barbara Lewicki, daughter of Mr and Mrs. l. M LeWicld Of Broar street to pr. Henry l. Cieczynslfi son of Mrs. A. Cieszyn&ki of Curu street.
 Miss LowicN is a teacher at th' Washington school and is prominon in the Business and Professiona Womcn's club. She is secretary O the Parents and Teachers associa ton at the school and has been ac tive in musical and social circlc' for some time. She has given many concerts throughout the state an(
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

her ability In playing the violin has won her much prominence in al- most all the larger cities. She is 6 member Of several musical organj cations.
 She was graduated from the Sacred Heart school In 19l6 and q year later finished her studies gt the Prevocational Grammar school, In 1920 she graduated from high school and entered the State Nor nal school where she was graduated in 1922. Since then she has been teaching in the Open Air school and the Washington school. Dr. Cieszynski graduated from the Sacred Heart school in 1918. After completing a college course at ! high school he went to the United ! States Naval academy at Annapolis where he remained for two years. He then went to Tufts college to study dentistry. Shortly after graduation in June. 1923. he began practice on Main street where he is now located.
 He is a member of the Kiwanis club New Britain lodge. B. P. o. F.. Polish Business Mems club of whicf he is an officer, Lewis Pasteur club and honorary member of the Polish Students club of Boston and Delta chapter, Si Omega fraternity, q na tional organization.
 The date for the wedding has no' been decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WEDDINGS
Several Nuptial Affairs About the City Preced- ing Lentep Season.

Announcement has been made of the marriage Of Miss Winilred Mar ccllus, formerly of New Britain and nr. John R. Lee. also a former resi- dent of this city. The ceremony was performed on Monday in New York city.
 Dr. Lee and Mrs. Lee are natives of Ontario, Canada. Dr. Lee was a former interne at the New Britain General hospital and Is a graduate of the Queens medical college con- dncted in connection with the Kingston General hospital at on-