davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-28
LAND SOLD

New England-The First National
bank Of New England reports the sale
Of 10 quarter sections Of land during
the past 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-28
1aE\Ve
EAStudN SHOP FOR En-
Il SSN 9r711- YN1110e
J. v. BrOxmeyeR
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

A PATIENT
YOUNG DOCTOR: Did anything
unusual happen while ! was away
SERVANT: Yes, sir d patien:
called.-Ulk.
~
A loud speaker has been ordered
for the Brooklyn supreme court SO
that the jury and stenographers can
be sure of hearing all the evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-28

For Commissioner. District One
hereby announce myself . can
didate fox county commissioner
District No. !. Burleigh county, y
the primary election June 50. 1926
Your vote and support solicited.
GEORGE F. WILL.
Political Advt.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-28

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioners, District Four
hereby announce myself can.
didate for county commissioner,
District 4, Burleigh County, ct the
primary election June 80, 1926
Your vote and support solicited
(Signed) Axel Soder.
political Adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-28

POLITICAL ANNnUNCEM ENr
For missioner, District Three
hereby announce myself can.
didate for county commissioners.
District 3, Burleigh County, at the
primary election June 80, 1926
Your vote and support solicited
(Signed) Oscar Backman.
Political ADJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Refer Plea for Passaic
Strikers to Executive
Board of the A. F. of L,

When resolution calling on the
Chicago Federation of Labor to pro-
test against the police brutalities in
the Passaic, New Jersey textile work
ers' strike and to call on its affiliated
bodies to aid the striking textile work
ers in their fight against the wage
cuts was presented, it was referred to
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for action.
The resolution which was intro
duced by the left wing in the Fedora
ton called on the Chicago Federation
to protest against the police brutality
in the textile workers strike, and to
call on the American Federation of
Labor to support the strikers and
urge its Affiliations to aid the relief
of the strikers, and also called on the
Chicago Federation of Labor to call
on its membership to help the Passaic
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
police ARREST
Two S TRIKING
BAKERY WORKERS
Open Shoppers Terrorize
Union Members
BY HERMAN GORDON
Especial to The DAILY Worker)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March S.-Two
workers were arrested while picket
ing the Fisherman Brothers shop,
Fifth Ave. and Logan St., and were
released on $1,000 bail on charge OF
melting to riot.
The Fisherman firm is known as
the most notorious open shop in the
Hill district. This shop forced its
workers to work fifteen hours a day
for S25 a week. Local No. A of Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers real
lied that this shop was a menace to
the union workers and decided to or
ganize it. After conducting an or
ganization campaign, the union ap-
preached the bosses and tried to
make a settlement. The bosses re-
fused. The union then called a strike.
Use Police and Detectives.
AS soon as the pickets were placed
in front of the shop, sthe bosses call
ed up the police and the private de-
tective agencies and had the two pick
cts thrown into Jail. Tho Max Sines
and Herman Gordon were picketing
the shop in a peaceful manner, they
were charged with melting to riot
when they were booked at the police
| station.
Despite this attempt to terrorize
the union workers, the picketing still
goes on. The detective head threat
ened to arrest all Of ipe pickets that
the union puts in froht of the shop
The business agent 5to whom this
threat was made told them to &c
ahead and do as they pleased, but
that the picket line would remain in
front of the shop until the bosses set
tied the strike. sV
Determined to Win Strike.
The pickets are determined thai
this strike shall be won and the at
tempts Of the bosses hirelings to ter
rorize them has only made them the
more determined to carry this strike
to a successful conclusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
MASS PICNETlNG
BEFORE PASSAIC
TEXTILE MILLS
every Worker Out, All
Mills Closed!"- Slogan
Especial to The Daily worker)

PASsAlc, NJ. j., March s-Mass
picketina before all the textile mills
affected by the strike order, was I'M
dertaken today by striking mill
workers in a drive TO have "Every
worker out and all mills closed" by
the end of the week.
Hopes for settlement raised by the
strikers acceptance Of the mediation
offer of Rabbi Stephen Wise and
three associated New Workers, were
given setback when Charles f. H.
Johnson, vice president Of the Botany
Worsted Mills, who hitherto has
acted as spokesman for the owners,
intimated that the offer would be re-
jected by his side.
Altho warrants for the arrest of Po-
lice Chief Richard Zober and two pa
trolmen for alleged attacks on strik-
ers and non-strikers have been out for
several days, arrests have not been
made as constables here refuse to act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
WORKING WOMEN
OF new YORK AID
PASSAIC STRIKERS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, March S.--The New
York United Council of Working
Class Housewives, thru the Passaic
Council Of Housewives, Is opening a
kitchen in Passaic to feed the hungry
strikers with their children. The
United Council Of Working Glass
Housewives appeals to the workers,
especially to the women, In the name
OF the children, to help maintain the
kitchen. Ten cents a day will feed a
child and help win the strike.
The Hungarian workers in Passaic
have donated the Hungarian Home
tree of charge to be used for a kit
cnen.
Checks, money orders, foodstuffs,
marked For the Kitchen" can be
sent to the secretary, Kate Gitlow, 81
Barrow street, New York City, or to
the secretary Of the Passalc branch
Of the council Of housewives, Mrs
Raskin, care OF General Relief Com
mittee OF Textile Strikers, or General
Relief Committee OF Textile Strikers
l743 Main Ave-, Passaic, New Jersey
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
BROOKLYN Civic
CLUB ENDORSES
BIMDA'S APPEAL

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March S-The
Civic Club here was addressed by A.
Bimba at its regular meeting, the in
vitation having been extended to him
by liberal members. AS result Of
his speech the organization pledged
its assistance in the appeal from his
conviction for sedition. The Civic
Club is affiliated with the American
Civil Liberties Union.
After thanking the organization for
the chance to speak, Bimba discussed
the issues Of the case. He called their
attention to the blue laws enforce.
able at any time, some Of them for
bidding the eating Of mince pie on
Sunday or kissing ones wife on that
day. He stated the Communist stand
on religion, the denial of any god rul-
ing the universe, and pointed out that
ministers and priests had been used
for ages to hoodwink the workers and
bind them to the ruling class.
Referring to his conviction for sedi
| tlOHt ut cApldlncu LncA his 1bIdSh hoN
been directed against the bloody
clerical government OF Lithuania
What had been particularly objected
to, he declared, were. his words ad
vising the shoe and textile workers
to organize. ut is very interesting
to point out in this connection" hi
stated, "the very generous contribu
lions to the fund for his prosecution
made by the w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co
and by VIM. +. Brady, its efiicienc!
expert; Harold Bent, mayor Of Brock
ton; John f. Long, Americanizatiol
secretary OF the Brockton Y. M. G. A.
Henry Rubin, superintendent OF tn
Diamond Shoe Co.; the Brockton Pull
lie Market Co, Atherton Furniture CO
and Cardinal VIM. O'Connelps brancl
of the Knights OF Columbus"
In conclusion, Bimba pointed on
the terrible exploitation to which tn
textile and shoe workers are subjecte
and the inevitableness OF such ou
breaks as the strikes which have col
yulsed the region. TO his closing al
peal for unity In this fight OF a
liberal minded people, tho clu
responded with vote Of support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
BOOZE COMMITTEE
/. OF Senate FEARS
PUBLICITY ISSUE
especial to The Dauy worksrl

WASHINGTON, March 8. - The
drive of senate "wets" for modiica-
ton of the prohibition law struck
snag in the senate today when the
judiciary committee failed to reach
decision upon the request for a
series of public hearings on proposed
wet legislation.
Altho three anti-prohibition leaders,
Senator Edge, republican, of New Jer-
sey; Edwards, democrat. Of New Jer-
sey, and Bruce, democrat, Of Mary
land, pleaded for public investiga-
ton Of the present prohibition situa-
ton, the committee adjourned without
taking vote. Indications point to
rejection of the request. The commit
tee will meet again later in the week.
Want U. S. to Make Booze.
Senator Bruce, democrat. of Mary
land, at his appearance before the
committee, asked for hearings on his
proposed constitutional amendment
which would put the government into
the liquor business, with full power
to manufacture, sell and distribute
| intoxicants.
Home Producers o. X.
Large quantities of high power beer
are being produced in. Pennsylvania,
New York, Chicago and other popula-
ton centers, according TO information
obtained by treasury officials who
hope to wipe out this traffic by
methods similar to those employed in
the fight against industrial alcohol.
Home producers of alcoholic wine
have nothing to fear from the federal
government, 1t was stated. The wine
makers have been placed in the same
class with home use" cider manu-
facturers. 1t was pointed out. how
ever, that the governments attitude
on home production of wine does not
hinder municipal and state govern.
ments from prosecuting under their
own laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
OF
BOSSES UNITES
STRIKE RANKS
Painters and LGborers
Stick Together
Continued from Page y


has been accompanied by demand
for an increase in wages. This clear
ly demonstrates that an effort is being
made by organized labor to continue
the era Of high wages thru the crea-
ton of an artificial labor shortage"
Mr.. Carroll is content to see men
go around idle He is not worried
whether the men on the job earn enuf
to live on, or whether they keep their
Jobs or not. There is plenty Of un-
skilled labor-for building laborers-
and therefore he is determined to- get
them at as low price as possible.
The workers look upon 1t from an
entirely different angle The labor
ers can work only 200 days a year.
If they get 81 an hour, they will be
earning only $1,000 year, which is
no more than the minimum that the
government bureaus have establish
ed for the standard of living in this
country. Mr.. Carroll would like them
to be jobless for period. SO that
there would be no artificial labor
shortage. Men would be begging for
work, and would be willing to accept
any wages offered.
The painters are holding out and
the laborers are promised the full
support of the entire building trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Egyptian Opposition
Holds National Meet


CAIRO. March s-The three Egypt
ian parties opposed to the govern
ment held a congress here composed
of the deputies and senators Of the
parliament which was dissolved last
March. a year ago, and which was
only in session for ten hours. The
authorities had announced their inten-
ton Of prohibiting this meeting also
but owing to the volume Of popular
protests they abandoned the idea.
Zaglul Pasha, who presided called
for moderate opposition policy. He
also urged participation in the cleo
lions which the government has pro-
missed to hold under the manhood suf-
frage law. This position was endorsed
by a majority of the congress.
BrItaIn's Veto on Zaglul.
Resolutions passed declared a lacl
Of confidence in Ziwar Pasha and hi
ministry. The demand was made tina
no new legislation or agreements b
made by the government pending thu
summoning of parliament.
The British government has repeat
eddy declared that Zaglul Pasha viii
never be allowed to become premie
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
New York Stonemasons
Win Wage Increases

NEW YORK, March s.-The 500
striking New York stonemasons won
50 wage increases and helpers 81
more a day In a two-year agreement
signed after over four months nego-
tiating and less than a weeks strike.
The eight stonemssons striking on the
cathedral Of st. John the divine are
still out, as their contractor is an in
dependent and has not signed. The
workers are all members of the Inter.
national Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Hard-Boiled Politicians
Jolt Blue Law Seekers

WASHINGTON, d. c., March S.
Lobbyists Of the lords day alliance
and other church bodies seeking the
passage OF the Landlord bill, which
would revive the ancient puritanial
laws as TO the observance of the
sabbath and the dissertation Of the
sabbath" commonly called Sunday
we're given a jolt by the members OF
the committee when they found that
these congressman were indulglng in
those pleasures which these relics of
by-gone days thought TO be unpardon-
able sins. The alliance II successful
In getting thru this bill for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, win try to force 4
over on national scale. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
BROOKHART BILL
GETS PRECEDENCE
I'm FARM R Ellie F
tspeeIaI to The paIIy work,r,

NopcCiAi 10 ING lazy 0OTkcFl
WASHINGTON, March S.-The SEN
ate agriculture committee today gave
the right Of way over all other farm
relief legislation to the Brookhart
$3.50 100000 surplus marketing bill.
The bill would carry out the recon-
mendations of the representatives OF
IL middle western agricultural states.
In order to gain better tactical po-
sition in the senate, Senator Brook
hart declared he would offer his bill
as an amendment to the house mea-
sure appropriating S225.0O0 for Gre
alton Of cooperative marketing bu-
reau in the agriculture department
and would attempt to have the com.
bined legislation reported TO the sen.
ate within the week in order to give
ample time for action before adjourn
ment.
The administration is behind the
house measure and it's passage Is be.
lieved assured. The middle vests at
tempt 70 enact the Brookhart bill
probably will be opposed by the Coo.
lidge bipartisan forces because Of the
presidents threat to veto all bills con-
tanning what he deems expressing up.
preparations. The close margin left
the treasury thru the enactment OF
The tax reduction measure will give
the administration its excuse fol-
isabotaging the Brookhart BIZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Police SLUG
MARCHING N. Y.
FUR STRIKERS
I25 Arrested Along
with Union President
BULLETIN.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

Especial to The Daily Workerl
NEW YORK, March s-one hun
dred mon and rs women were ar
rested today when patrolmen and de-
tectIves attempted to break up
parade Of 10000 striking furrlers.
Undaunted by the charge Of police
with swinging nightsticks the march
ers reformed after the attack and con-
tinued their parade.
Among those arrested was Benja-
min Gold, president of the New York
Joint BoEd of Furriers.
NEW YORK, March S-The attack
on the parade OF striking fur workers
today by police and detectives comes
on the heels of split in the ranks
OF the manufacturers. Many agree
msnts have been signed with manu-
tacturers by the unions settlement
committee, and many others are being
investigated.
The attack on the strikers is an at
tempt on the part OF the bosses asso-
citation to hold their ranks together
by preventing mass picketing OF the
shops.
The solidarity Of the strikers was
manifested when they reformed their
ranks and continued the parade in
spite OF the brutal assault Of the po
lice. The slugging by the police and
the arrests Of hundred marchers in
GLIDING Ben Gold, president of the
New York Joint board has increased
the determination of the strikers K
maintain a solid front until they
bring the manufacturers association
to its knees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Reserve Banks Loan
Huge Sums to Brokers
tspeeIaI u Id oaIIy Worksrl


WASHINGTON, March s.-Brclers
loans reported by 81 member banks
OF the federal reserve system in New
York City for the week ending Feb.
"a were $3,1O9, $4,000, the federal re-
serve board announced today. Out.
standing loans on that date were
$29, 100000 less than the week be-
fore. Brokers' loans are secured by
stocks and bonds and considerable
percentage is used for speculative
purposes.
Loans and discounts reported out
standing by all member banks of the
entire federal reserve system on Feb.
"a totalled $1S, 100000, about
$4,000, 600 less than week earlier.
The figure was approximately $780,
100000 greater than Feb. rs, 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Report Armies of
Kuominchun Face
Temporary Defeat
CONTINUED from Page y

NNUHIIHUVu IIVIH ubU II
batteries at Kuominchun, commanded
by the Nationalists. AS this Is pre-
cisely what japan has been looking
for II is expected the Toxic govern
ment will rush more warships here.
Foreigners in the Taku district are
In a critical position because of the
war operations and are fleeing to this
city.
Fighting is reported in progress
near Canton where large troop move
ments are going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
COOLIDGE RELIES
UPON DEMOCRAT
SUPPORT OF BILL
Bipartisan Debt Pact
Vote VIII Be Close
Especial to The Daily Worker

WASHINGTON, March s. Presi-
dent Coolidge has been again forced
to send out an IS. o. S." call to de-
mocrats in the senate to prevent the
defeat of a major item in the admins
tration's program--the Italian debt
agreement. AS was the case In the
world court and tax reduction issues,
it will be democratic votes that will
enable the administration measure to
win out in the senate, if it wins out
at all.
Convinced by private polls that If
the Italian agreement were voted on
this week or next it would be rejected
administration leaders have abandon
ed their plan Of bringing up the mat.
ter as soon as Muscle Shoals is dis
posed of. 1t will probably be March
Is at least before the fight starts
Meanwhile, under the surface and in
the cloakrooms and Hobbies the most
sanguinary conflict Of the present SEES
sion is under way to win sufficient
pledges to insure ratification of the
agreement when it is finally presented
The outcome is in doubt. with small
handful of ION the fence" senators
holding the fate Of the agreement II
their hands. 81 'a
Vote Sure To BE Close.
Opponents Of the settlement claim
to have at least 80 of the 80 democrat
pledged against It, Senators Boral
of Idaho and Howell of Nebraska, wht
will lead the opposition, claim to hav'
Fifteen or sixteen" republican vote
against it. If these figures can b.
maintained against the constantly in
creasing pressure of the administra
ton the settlement will have a yer,
close shave indeed, with the probabi
! ity existing that the absentees vii
determine the issue.
Preparatory to the Labor Party
, The struggle will bring to the from
again the increasing tendency of tn
: most reactionary elements in both tn
republican and democratic parties t
r form a united front as preliminary t
their fusion. The process paves tn
way for the organization of a labo
party as a straight-cut opposition, i
distinction to the scattered forces {
the disconnected insurgent member
Of the old groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Charges Soviet Naturallzes
RevolutlonIsts.

SHANGHAI, March s-The Main
Ichi. Japanese newspaper Of this
city, in today's Issue published sta
tistics purporting TO show that the To-
cal Soviet consulate has naturallzed
1000 Korean revolutionists during the
past year. IL alleges that the consu
late is the Bolshevik propaganda head.
quarters Of the Far East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Trans-O Oceanic Tests
Prove Practicability
of N. Y.-London Radio

NEW YORK, March s. "Hello,
Central, give me London"
This, as an ordinary request in the
not distant future, was eagerly dis
cussed by people Of New York today
following establishment of the first
two-way telephone communication
across the Atlantic in history, last
night.
For four hours, forty American
newspaper men, in the American
Telephone & Telegraph company's ex-
perimental station here, chatted In
dividually and informally with as
many Of their colleagues in London
The transmission was as clear OF
clearer than ordinary conversations in
the city.
The occasion for the tests was a
demonstration Of progress in inter
continental telephony by the Ameri
can Telephone & Telegraph Co., the
Radio Corporation OF America, and
the British general postofice.
Get your tickets now for the Inter
national concert Of the 7. v. e. L.
sat-, March 10, at 9th st. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10

gor all information, write Kate Git
low, 81 Barrow st.. New York City. or
TO Mrs. Raskin, care of General Re
lief Committee Of Textile Workers,
Passaic, New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
NOTICE
OF CORRECTION!

$500 donated to The DAILY
WORKER by The Armenian
Branch Of Detroit, Mich, was
wrongly credited to Y. ohane-
sian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Guard Mexican Consulate.

SAN ANTONIO, March s.-Mexican
secret service men we're reported to-
day to be guarding the Mexican con-
sulate here, following threats of vi
olence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-10
Want National strIke.

A national strike has been urged by
three local unions in southern Illinois,
1876 at Christopher, 1859 at Benton
and 1918 at Waller. The Waller locals
resolution follows:
Whereas, the open shop campaign
has intensified throughout America
against the workers, and the miners
union is the one which the large CAPT
talist interests are concentrating on
feeling when it is destroyed the 9th
ers will be easy, and whereas, the an,
thracite miners on strike are in dan
ger of having their union destroyed
at time when the bituminous miners
are unable to finance them, because
of their long unemployment, and
whereas, the soft coal miners have
been the victims of the same oper
shoppers who have wrecked our un
ion in Nova Scotia, Alberta, Colorado
the southwest and in the east.
And whereas, the Jacksonville
agreement has been torn up by thu
operators and our union been weak
ened on a national basis, due to thu
national onslaught Of the open shop
pers.
Therefore, be it resolved, that w
ask our national president John L
Lewis) to meet this onslaught agains
the union by national strike, to saw,
the anthracite and soft coal miners
union, wages and conditions, and be
further resolved, that copy Of thi
resolution be sent the national pres
dent, John L. Lewis and a copy 7
all labor papers.
Signed Resolution Committed