davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
TWO ST. PAUL
MEN SUMMONED
BY GRAND JURY
kilograms Ask Them to Go to
Cleveland Voluntarily as
Witnesses

st. Paul. March = up Judge
John Finehout Of the st. Paul muni-
cipal court. and Alvan McGill. assist
an: county attorney. have been sum-
moned to appear in Cleveland where
the federal grand jury is investigat-
ing bootlegging.
The two officials received telegra M
last night from George +. Golding.
intelligence operative in charge Of the
investigation. Judge Finehout and
McGill were asked to go voluntarily
to Cleveland as witnesses. No init
nation was given as to what phase Of
the inquiry they are expected to tes-
tify about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Senate Requests
Antitrust Data

7 Washington, March 2.CP-With
little debate and without record
vote. the senate yesterday adopted a
resolution calling on the attorney
general to report to it the number of
persons convicted for violations Of
the Sherman anti-trusA act together
with the number of decrees entered
under the act and the amount of
property seized, condemned or for
feited. Senator King, Democrat,
Utah, is the author Of the resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Weather Report

Temperature at u. nj. ......... 3
Highest, yesterday ........... 28
Lowest last night .. 9
recipitatiOn to a. m .... o
Highest wind velocity ....... 26
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; ris-
ing temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; rising tenn
perature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area with it's
accompanying cold weather extends
from the Mississippi Valley westward
to the eastern slope of the Rockies.
Temperatures were below zero in
Minnesota and Manitoba this morn
ing. WarMer weather accompanies
the lower measure in the extreme
west. Pred(pitstion occurred in the
Great Lakes region while elsewhere
the weather is generally fair.
ORRJS n. ROBERTS,
\. Official in ehasu&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Mrs. Coolidge Has
Recovered From Cold

Washington, March 2.--LR9-For
the first time in week Mrs. Cool
idge. who has been confined to the
White House by cold. was able
yesterday to G9 out doors. She took
a short walk in the grounds and later
entertained q few. friends at tea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

Washington. March 2. LP) Con-
gress turned to the growing problem,
Of farm relief legislation today, with
the house agriculture committee op-
cning hearings on number OF mca-
surcs. including the Dickinson bill,
designed to aid disposal of s-rplus
crops.
The committee and congress were
warned beforehand that if no relief
legislation is enacted at this session,
"new political alliances" could be cx-
pectcd to come from the Common eco
nomic interest Of the south, west and
central agricultural states The
warning came from George y. Peek
chairman Of the executive committee
of 90 Of the north central states ag-
ricultural conference. which has
charge of the program adopted re-
Gently at farmers conference a;
Dcs MoincS.
Leaders Cautioned
In turn. the farm leaders were eau
toned against Handing Il remedy tC
US and telling US to take this or well
know the reason why Specific
plans to remedy the situation arc
what the committee wants. tae farm
representatives were told at con.
ference last night by Representative
Purnell Of Indiana, ranking Republi
can on the committee.
He and two Republican associates
on the committee. Representative
Williams Of Illinois and Andersen Of
Minnesota, Joined in assurances thai
they would do all possible to hell
agriculture, while Senator Brookhart
Republican. Iowa. advised the farm
crs to ignore modesty in their dc,
mands for financial aid.
Governors Talk
Two governors and representative
Of three other executives of agricul
tural states told the legislators o.
conditions in their section, which the!
said required legislation to give in
creased financial reward to the farm
crs. The governors were John Ham
mill of Iowa and Carl Gunderson o
South Dakota. and the others repres
ented were the executives Of Michi
gan. Ohio and Minnesota.
Speaking for the executive commit
tee Of the agricultural conference
Mr.. Peek said there has been pro
gressive decline in the economic posi-
ton Of agriculture since the close o
the last century. Legislation needle.
now, he added, must enable the indus
try to control its surpluses in the in
terest Of stabilizing domestic prices
Representative Purnell replied tha
congress is anxious to pass relic
| legislation, but the approved bill
must be one on which farmers them
selves are in accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
BRIDGE. BUT NO RlyER

Montgomery. Ia.--This city aeld
Adams have new $4,000 bridge.
The bridge is in Adams Montgomery
county and until the course Of the
river is changed it will have no wa
ter under it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

independent offices bill Is
voted on in house.
House agriculture committee
opens farm relief hearings.
judiciary committee of house
debates Judge English case.
Senate emigration committee
considers petition for inquiry
into Chicago crime conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
DOG DAMAGE Is LARCE

Rochester, Ind. Stray dogs in 1925
caused damages to live stock and
fowls Of farmers in Fulton county ia
the extent Of $5035.10. Claims total
ing 800 remain on file in the audi
tors office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
CONGRESS HAS
HEARINGS ON
FARM RELIEF
Measures to Aid Disposal Of
Surplus Crops Are Under
Consideration
PEEK ISSUES WARNING
Committee Will DO All Pos
sible to Help Agriculture.
Members Say
PEEK ISSUES WARNING
PLANS CHANGED

Washington, March 2.-(A')-
The long anticipated opening Of
hearings ON farm relief lcgisla.
tion by the house agriculture
committee failed to matcrializc
today. a last minute shift Of
plans by farm organization lead
crs led tO u pOstpOnement until
tomorrow or possibly Thursday.
The committee will use the in
ter>al to dispose Of several min
or bills and thereby clean its
Legislative slate Of all matters
except farm relief.
The change in plans grew uut,
In part. Of u conference last
night of. the farm leaders ut
which a number Of members Of
congress were present. II was
announced additional time was
desired 10 give the finishing
touches to the program the farm
crs' representatives will present
to the committee.
The farm leaders, accompanied
by representatives aMH senators
from their states. are to be- re-
ceived by President Coolidge to-
morrow morning and TOMORROW
afternoon will confer with Secrc-
tary Jardine Of the depart ment
Of agriculture.
Later the committee decided
definitely to meet Thursday to
consider farm relief. Chairman
Haugen said the Testimony will
not be confined to any particular
bill or plan Of relief, but wit
nesses would be given wide lati.
tude.
I'VE want 10 hear anything
that may be- helpful to us in
framing legislation" he cN-
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

Partly cloudy tonight and We'd.
nesduy; rising temperature.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

predatory animals and birds, which they hope to- eradicate.
 "The objects of this association are as follows:
 1. To introduce deer and various other game animals into the interior of Alaska.
 2. To introduce grouse and other game birds.
 8. To eradicate predatory animals, such as wolves, coyotes wolverines, etc.
 4. To eradicate predatory birds, such as hawks, owls, sea gulls, etc.
 5. To give assistance in the enforce ment of game laws, and,
 6. To make recommendation to- wards the perfection of future game regulations.
 "Seagulls are protected at pres ent, but, from all reports that we have received they are a menace to our bird life, destroying duck and geese eggs and even killing young bird life. It is proposed to try and get the pro- lection taken off these destroyers.
 "The most important problem that this association has to solve immedi- ately is that of the wolf, coyote and wolverine eradication. These depra- dory animals not only kill and maim game and fur, but also birds and they destroy the eggs as well. They are getting more numerous and if the gov ernment does not hire predatory hum ters or increase the bounty this coun- try will be overrun with these killers. It is proposed to correspond with all the commercial clubs of Alaska enlist and suggesting that they take the prob lem up before their respective bodies It is also subggester that each town organize a similar association as ours in order to bring all these very i'm portant matters before the Alaska Leg islature and before Congress. We could affiliate with the American Game Protective Association and, with such strength, would get a hearing at i Washington.
 "The association plans to introduce deer and elk and to try and propagate same but first we must eradicate the predatory animals.
 "We have other objects in view tc make our country a better place fol wild life, both in protection and pro pagation but this will no doubt give you an idea as to what we are striv ing for and we should like to heal from you at your earliest convenience
 (Signed) Geo. E. King"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
GAME ASSOCIATION
 IF THE INTERIOR
 SEEKS COOPERATION
TO INTRODUCE DEER AND OTHER GAME ANIMALS THROUT
 THE INTERIOR.
ERADICATE PREDATORY ANIMALS
Will Render Assistance in Enforce
 ment of Alaska Game Laws,

The following communication was read at the last meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce from the Ia mana Yukon Game Protective and Propagation Association:
 "Dr. Preston Whitney, representing the Alaska Game Commission for the 4th Judicial division, Frank DeFres- ne, game and fur warden for the 3rd game district, L. J. Palmer, of the Bio logical Survey and his assistant MT: Miller, in company with residents of the Tanana-Yukon valley met at Bio logical headquarters Fairbanks, during the latter part of February of this year for the purpose of organizing an association for the protection and propagation of wild life other than
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having disposed of the Alaska Cafe, Seward, Alaska, I am not responsi- ble for any debts after March 29, 1926.
 (Signed) F. J. Finn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

Auto paints and varnishes at J. l.. Graef. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-New Method Cleaners. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

A fine line of Eastern Novelties Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

The steamer w. NJ. Tupper, Capt Wallace Langley, is scheduled to leave Seattle May 15 for Bethel, Kuskok- vim, according to recent advices re- ceived by The Gateway. The vessel will probably stop at this port en route to Bethel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

Montreal-O Officers and men who fought during the World War under Lord Allenby were among the thous- ands who greeted Lord and Lady Al lenby on their arrival here the other day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Three SLOVAK
WORKERS ARE
OUT ON BAIL
Labor-Hater Jumps Bail
from $50 to $500

John Lacko Gabriel Fiala, and
Frank Schienbenreich, three Slovak
workers arrested for disturbing the
Rovnost Ludu in front of the Ashland
Auditorium, have been released on $50
bail. Their trial will take place about
July 10.
A number of Slovak workers took
bundles of the Roynost Ludu to a
mass meeting Of the National Catholic
Slovaks. A reactionary named Hlinka
Bude was the main speaker
Arrest Workers.
Copies of the Rovnost Ludu were
distributed in front of the hall as the
workers went in. AS soon as the
meeting started five or six of those
that had distributed. the paper in front
of the hall, entered the hall, paid their
admission and were seated. They had
wrapped up their papers. Shortly
after they were seated several of the
Catholic committee that had seen
them distribute the paper in front Of
the hall called the police. The COM
mittee then pointed out George Babka
and another worker who had a bundle.
The police grabbed the two, pushed,
kicked and dubbed them as they were
brought down the stairs.
The police then spied that Lacko
had bundle. One of them walked
over to Lacko and demanded what he
had in the bundle. Lacko replied
that 1t was his property and that the
policemen had no business to open
the package. The policemen then
mumbled something about having or
ders from the chief of police and OPEN
ed the bundle. When he found copies
of the Rovnost Ludu he tore them up
and arrested Lacko and Schienben-
reich.
These two were questioned in the
Auditorium and then brought to the
Desplaines st. police station. Gabriel
Fila was arrested later.
Before Labor-Hating Judge.
The three were released in a few
hours on $50 bail. The next morn
ing they were brought before Judge
Fetzer, henchman of the union
smashing States Attorney Grove
Here they demanded jury trial.
Four members of the Catholic com.
mittee brought charges against the
three that they were Communists
"bolsheviks," and that they had tried
to create a riot. The three were
booked on n charpa Of d;soxdo.y
conduct. When the three asked for
jury trial, the judge raised the bail
to the ridiculous figure of $500. The
three We're then rearrested. The at
torney for the International Labor De-
tense succeeded in having the three
released on the original bail. The In
ternational Labor Defense will handle
the cases of these three when they
come to trial July 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Peasants Also Hate HoureeoloIe.


EKATERINOSLAV, U. S. S. R. (By
Mail the village of Podgornoye
(Ekaterinoslav district) a general
meeting was held, attended by over
1000 peasants, both men and women
The peasants listened very atten.
lively to the report on British events
After the report number of speakers
addressed the audience, calling upon
everyone present to give brotherly
help to the British workers.
LET the world bourgeoisie know"
said a peasant, shat not only the
workers, but also peasants, hate the
bourgeoisie." ,as
We are in sympathy with the strug,
gle OF the working class and hasten to
give aid. The peasants are beginning
to understand what Is going on in the
world and know that the world bour
Igeoisie is the common enemy of the
working class and the peasantry, and
can be overcome only by the joint eff.
forts of the workers and peasants.
A commission was elected for the
collection of contributions. The com
mission proposes to collect not less
than $50 pools of corn.
Peasants Give to British Strikers.
VILLAGE OF SPAsSK, U. S. s. R.
(By MaiD The general meeting of
the village of Spassk, in the Novo
Moskovsk District, was attended bv
500 people. After a report by the
representative of the patron of the
village on the general strike in Great
Britain, the peasants made the follow.
ing declaration:
We greet the working class of Great
Britain, which is fighting for its in
terests. AS sign of our solidarity
with them we will make a voluntary
collection in support of the strike fund
of the workers engaged in this gigan-
tic struggle.
"our Peasant Solidarity.
TAMBOV, U. S. S. R. (By MaiD -
We, peasant men and women, assem-
bled in the Tambov Peasant House
from the various Uyezds of this Gu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Letter Carriers Want
Half Day on Saturday
Declared u. S. Holiday

BRoCKToN, Mass, June 30.-Mak-
ing a national half holiday OF Satur-
day was favored by the oath annual
convention of the Massachusetts, Let
ter Carriers Association. The work
ers opposed the semi-monthly check
payment system and asked for prelim-
mary training of substitute carriers
with compensation. over 800 dele
gates and guests attended the conclud-
ing dinner, at which Edward A. Gay
nor, national president Of the letter
carriers union, spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
THAT MAN KASPERl

Just about one month ago he decided East
Pittsburgh needed help. So to the glory of
working class accomplishment for his city and
district, he has worked night and day getting
subscriptions and plling up to date total of
nearly 1000 pointsl And his city has a quota
of only 15oo He has nearly trlpIed his quota,
will surely win the banner from Moscow which
goes to the leading city, and If this district wins
a trip to Moscow-he stands forth as loqica
candidate of whom all comrades and the move
ment as whole can we'll be proud
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Machinists' Union in
Machinery Making Has
Been Allowed to Die

BOSTON, June S0.-The big ma
chlnery manufacturing concerns of
New England, making shoe and text
lie equipment largely, are non-union,
machinists' union officials state.
The big United Shoe Machinery
Corp, controlling about $50 of the
trade and exerting considerable con.
troll over shoe factories, had 5000
union machinists in 1919, says Chas.
Reed OF Salem. The union there has
been allowed to vanish. Pawtucket
and Providence machine factories are
equally open shop, admits machinists'
business agent Camfeld of Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
(Subs of April IS to June 23)

CALIFORNIA has led all districts in the country in
- the big sub campaign, since May 10 and holds the
lead today.
Two outstanding Builders of the Communist Press
have contributed to CALIFORNIA; Paul c. Reiss
with 1855 points to his credit and Frank Spector with
$3.50 are alone responsible for 10000 points
of the total of 10000 secured by the whole district
They logical candidates-mark them down in your
notebook for voting day.
DISTRICT 1s-cALIFoRNA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
DISTRICT e-oHIo.
EIGHT is NINTH!

Peoria is the outstanding accomplishment in the
work OF district eight Comrade Max Cohen has added
to the glory Of work done here by personally securing
enough points TO OVER the quota his city John
Heinrickson of Chicago had contributed about 5000
points to put his name the real Builders Of our
press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
PITTSBURGH EIeATIMe aEAUTIEULLY.

Don't count this district out of the race until the
last second of the midnight hour on July 6. There
also two Builders in this district that plan to go
to Moscow in spite of hell and damnation and Cali
fornia Comrade Scarville has $500 points to his
credit and this is record to be proud Of And now
just look at this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
RN NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS, HAS HARD JOE.

A small group Of comrades here have a tough tcA
H. Shohan, Boston Agent writes: But don't think We
are discouraged We're at it hard, laying basis for
future activity that is going to give others a surpriss
very soon!" That's fne-keep at it, comradesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Former New York
Health Official
Goes to Sing Sing

NEW YORK, June 30. - Thomas j..
Clougher, former official of the health
department, was taken TO Sing Sing
prison to begin serving his sentence Of
from five to ten years for connivance
in bringing bootleg milk into New
York. He was convicted two weeks
ago on a charge of bribery.
Clougher enters Sing Sing under the
prison law which expires at midnight
This will permit him to leave for good
behavior in three years and nine
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
DISTRICT 7-MIcHIoAN.
WE'RE PROUD OF THE SOUTH

We're proud OF the fact that in the darkest South
group of enlightened workers point to accomplish
ment that puts them sixth in compaign. Just few
loyal comrades. that's true but doing that puts
them ahead of important Industrial districts. Good
work Miami-tust look what they have donel
rIIr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
DENVER DOES WELL.

The west is doing good work The speed of New
York has pushed them into fourth place but they st
insist they are in it, One more week is left Come on
Denver!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
DISTRICT tt-rHE WEST.
District total
DETROIT GAINS

No district that has Comrade Sarah Victor for its
guiding spirit be counted OF any race until the
last moment This district is fighting one and gained
one place this week. Step on the gas Detroiti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
SEVENTH FOR FIVE WEEKS.

The northwest did fairly well But for five weeks
they have held seventh place threaten to finish
there letter tells look for surprises We're
aookingi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
,IsTRIcT ta-NoRrH wEsr.
OHIO DOES WELL.

This district had done very well. Six cities havB
gone over 80 per cent If Cleveland can show spood
in the last week there viii be different story to tell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Milwaukee Rally.

MILWAUKEE,, June 80. "A picnic
benefit TO help save Sacco and Van
zetti, TIE labor organizers of Mass
achusetts from the electric chair is
scheduled in Milwaukee July IL by the
International Labor Defense. A con-
fession by another Italian is expected
to be a material factor in proving that
the two men, who have been in prison
since 1920 on murder charge, are in
nocent, The picnic will be held at
Miller Grove, 60th Ave. and Beloit,
Stei1 e5raphers, Bookkeepers and AS
sistanF' Union 1886 of Milwaukee has
writtet Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts
requesting a new trial for the men
who have dedicated their lives to
labor' cause"
WYE MING, Pa, June 30. The
WomeT Workers Association of Wyo-
ming BIAS adopted resolutions protest
ing against the denial of new trial
to Sacco and Vanzetti.
Big Denver Meet.
DE4 YER, Colo, June 80. - Nearly
a thol and workers attended Sacco-
vanz / mass meeting held on Friday
even = June %, at Grace Church,
whic was arranged by the Denver
branch of the l. L. d.
The speakers were: Frank Palmer.
editor df the Colorado Labor Advo-
cate; John MCGOWAN, local progress
i've; John Gross, secretary of the Colo
RADIO Federation Of Labor; Glenn C.
Collins, former candidate for governor
of Colorado on the socialist party
ticket and Rev., A. A. Heist of the
Grace church.
A collection of $4,000 was taken up
which will be sent to the defense of
the prisoners. Thousands of leaflets
we're given out to the audience who
were urged to help distribute them
among their shop mates and friends.