davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
KELLOGG DOESN'T
Get RISE out OF
AMERICAN LABOR
Tried to Bring About
Mexican Break
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - OPP
Secretary Of State Kellogg appears to
have made no progress in alternating
the support Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor from the Mexican Reg
ional Federation Of Labor by his an
nouncement taht Nine. Kollontai, new
Soviet minister to Mexico, was too
dangerous Communist to be permit
ted to pass thru this country. Rela-
tons between the A. f. of L. and the
labor movement beyond the Rio
Grande are. undisturbed Reports
that new and threatening note has
been delivered by Kellogg to Presi-
dent Gales have served only to renew
the friendly cooperation between the
labor movements in the two repub
lies. Such is the opinion at the Of
fee of the Pan-American Federation
of Labor.
No Investigation Yet.
1t is true that the recent convention
Of the A. f. of L.. striving to aver
any discussion of the struggle be
tween church and state in Mexico
did adopt a resolution calling for in
vestigation into the facts as to any
financial backing of the Mexican labo
movement by the Mexican govern
ment. But that resolution did not
specify any machinery for making the
inquiry. and up to date no step has
ben taken to send an American in
quiry committee to Mexico to scan
the moral record of the "Crom,"
Parallel an A. p. Of L.
Possible reasons-aside from com
mon sense and courtesy-for forget
ting this proposed investigation might
include the record of the A. F. of L.
itself during the world war. At that
time its policies became so intertwin-
ed with those of the Wilson admins
tration, and so many of its leaders be
came members of government boards
and commissions, that anti-labor en-
ployers on the one hand and anti-waf
radicals on the other became alarmed
at the extent of this alliance. There
was even established an American Al.
lance for labor and democracy.
headed by Samuel Gompers and con
nected with the presidents secret war
fund thru the committee on public in.
formation. This organization fur
nished speakers from among labor IN
ion officials, for all kinds of wartime
efforts to mobilize public sentiment
1t was especially active against the
Peoples Council movement, which
sought to secure from the American
government, upon its entrance into
the war, definite statement of war
aims in order to hasten peace discus
sions.
Sees Strategy.
The A. F. of L. is accordingly In
clined to regard the relations of the
"Crom" with the Mexican government
as purely domestic affair, to be con-
sidered as local strategy, in the same
way that the pro-war actions of the
A. F, of L. in 1917-1S served its own
strategy and the current sentiment Of
its membership. In the same way,
the presence in Mexico of Soviet
envoy will not drive the A. F. of L.
chiefs to any break with Mexican la
Dor, but will be viewed as necessary
evil under Mexico's political circum-
stances. The A. F. of L. remains
anti-Soviet, but it will continue to
point out that the Communists have
no influence in Mexico despite the
presence of a Soviet envoy there for
the past two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Denied New nPlotn on nsnlto.

ROME, Nov Is. - The government
today denied absolutely that there was
any grounds for reports circulated in
the United States yesterday that a
new attempt had been made to assas-
sinate Premier Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes--Iniunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER TO your friends
send US name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Firemen Gassed.

Four firemen were rushed to the
hospital in a serious condition today
from Illuminating gas fumes following
a fire.
They were: Battalion Chief Chris
Peterman, Capt. George Gubbins and
Firemen John Sullivan and Adward
Halper. All are expected to recover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

Why don't you write II up? II may
be interesting to other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
FOR sALE

ROOM partly nodstn house, 2 bed
s.AtAs. sAwsr. laeAts. and inside, vi.
XooG ,s mar sass 3 ,...t ! Sd
frpSnas, near sehoeie, welt lscatsd
Tor s., l00.. on good tetms.
ROOM modern house. eloee In, 3 bed
rooms, full basement, hot water
heat, for 1880. on liberal terms.
ROOM modern houtc, & bed rooms,
close IN, hardwood floSrs down
stairs. q bargain at =, 100, on lib.
noon modern bsakalsS, ! bed
rooms, fine porch, hardwood lltors
full basement, Mueller furnace,
south front. we'll located, fine
home and in fine condition, foi
ROOM modern house ia Rivervisw,
bed rooms, oak floors, suh parlor,
full basement, garage in basement,
close to school, quite new. for
$500, on terms. IS
ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms,
full basement, garage, nice lawn
and trees, 50 foot lot, In good shape,
. nice home, for $4,000.
ROOM modern house, as foot lot,
east front. full basement, electric
stove, Tor 42,660.
i ROOM modern house on Sixth ST.,
I bed rooms, hot water heat, Is foot
lot, will trade Tor satisfactory unin-
numbered Bur1eigh county acre
property. Property well located,
income $50 per month, for $4,000. .
ROOM modern house, 8 bed rooms,
east front, close in, 100 foot front.
aGe, fine location, for $500, on
liberal terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Three A. G.. Men
Have Positions on
Tariff Commission

Three graduates Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college haye
been appointed to positions with the
United States tariff commission re-
Gently and are now at work n.ak-
ing field surveys on cost Of prod
uctiOn of farm products. The three
men appointed are Stanley Wilmer,
Tower City; NJ. f. Pcightal, Cole
harbor. and Kenneth w. Green,
LanEd0n.
Mr.. Green is stationed at Hulaska.
N. r., where he is making survey
to determine the cost Of produc ing
milk. He graduated from the North
Dakota Agricultural college in 1929
and since that time has been mana-
eing q group of farms near Lang
don.
Mr.. Wilmer and Mr.. Peightal are
in the southern part Of the United
States making surveys to determine
the cost Of producing vegetable oils,
Including soy bean and cotton seed.
Wilmer graduated from the college
in 1923 and was subsequently en-
ployed in the farm management de-
partment there. Peightal finished In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

Four years ago John G. Schneidc,
was telegraph operator ut Bismarck
North Dakota, and his brother, Henry
NJ. Schneider, was q machinist in Min
neapOlis. Today they are Schneider
Brothers, farmers and dairymen,
operating u section of land four M les
from Bismarck in Burleigh county
North Dakota. The story Of their
experience during the last three years
reads like fiction in which the hero
has fair sailing NIL the way through
to happy ending. II is the story Of
two young men, who knew very little
about farming, but who were willing
to work hard and willing to learn.
John had had some experience. He
homestcaded in Montana. proved up,
sold out for $4,000 and came back to
Bismarck where he invested in 81
acres just outside Of town. He got
himself u job rs n tclegraphcr. His
wife also got employment in u rail
road office as clerk. They bought
couple Of dairy COWS and attempt
ed to carry on q little dairy business
as a side line. Here you see the will
ingntss to work and work hard.
Things were pretty slack in
Henry's line III Minneapolis. In fact,
ucUTy WIS out OI JOU ana nc ue-
cided to pay \ visit to his brother in
Bismarck. When he got out there
he and John put their heads t0geth-
er. Henry didn't want to go hazel; to
his trade or any trade because one
never knows when the lay-off will
come. but one does know that the
rent and the grocery bills will keep
piling up just the same.
The upshot Of it all was that they
decided to form partnership and 20
farming. Mind you. this was ut the
time when farming did not look like
y very good bet. They knew of q Sec
ton farm near Bismarck that was for
sale cheap. fully equipped with ma
.hincry, horses. and herd of grade
Holstcin cattle. It has good, big
barn with two silos and fairly good
house. They got it through the bank.
er who had It for sale for set, 900.
This was three years ago.
Three Years Of Farming
Today, with their young wives,
they are about as happy and content
ed II pair of farmers as you will find
in months travel, and they have
good reason to be because the success
they have already had assures their
future independence, an independ-
ence they could never have gained US
telegraph operator or machinist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

marck In this respect they are very
fortunate in their location. Last
year they got $2.25 per hundred.
Other lines from which income is re-
ccivcd are wheat. hogs, and poultry.
The total income from the farm has
averaged right around $4,000 per
year for the past three years.
The Schneidcrs are fortunate in
another respect, and that is in having
plenty of cheap pasture. You know
it takes several acres per grazing ami
NAL on native pasture up in that
country. They are able to obtain an
adjoining section for paying the taxes
plus ten per cent. This is pretty
easy, but against the time when they
may lose this snap they are getting
their farm into sweet clover. This
year they have II acres of sweet
clover near the buildings and they
are using it for night pasture.
They grow 100 acres Of corn,
which is enough to fill the two 100
ton silos. This is enough to take
care Of the herd, which numbers
about G5 head, including Young
stock. 1t is said that corn does very
we'll in Rurleigh county: that there
is very little trouble with untimcly
fros;s. Perhaps the Missouri river
has some effect in tcmpering the at
mosphere.
No small part Of the success which
the Schneider boys are having is due
tn the fact that they do most Of their
own work. They employ an elderly
man who chores around and looks
after things. and they pay him ac
cordingly. They use milking ma
chine which is operated by electric
power. Both house and barn. by the
way. are electrically lighted. Steel
stanchions are used for the cattle.
Individual drinking cups for the cows
viii be installed this year.
In one respect there is nothing un-
usual about this story. because there
are many, many farmers in North
Dakota doing as we'll, who have de-
clarcd their independence Of the old
tyrant, Wheat, and are making money
by diversified farming with livestock,
lust as good farmers arc doing In
Minnesota. Iowa, and elsewhere. You
know. after all, there isn't as much
difference between North Dakota and
these other states as many people
have believed. North Dakota has been
judged by it's farming meth ods, rather
than by its resources of soil and
climate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

OF course, they were more or less
fortunate by reason Of location and
in getting u herd Of cattle that re-
spondcd nobly and profitably to good
care and good feeding. Will you be-
lieve US when we tell you that this
nerd last year averaged 31O.73
pounds of buttcrfat per COW milk
ed; that the total value OF the
butterfnt produced by the herd last
year was $G,i79.39; that the total
profit above feed cost was $l,635 35 !:
that the average profit per COW m ilk
cd was $l35.5l? These figures ure
true and correct. Schneider Bros are
members Of the Rurleigli County Cow
Testing Assoc iation. and the figures
are those compiled by Howard i.
Balk. the tester.
Schneider Bros. did rs we'll the
two previous years as shown by the
fact that they have succeeded in
three years in paying off $4,000 OF
the Indebtedness on the farm and
buying approximately $1,000 worth
OF equipment. Mind you. they have
done this on the same farm. with the
same herd and substantially the same
conditions under which the previous
owner lost the farm.
Perhaps If it were not for the COW
testing association. there would be
another story to tell, but through the
association these boys were able i'm
mcdiately To spot and get rid Of the
unprOfitable COWS and they also
learned to feed properly. You know,
the production Of Il dairy COW de
bends about 80 per cent upon her
breeding and the remaining so per
cent upon hc~ feeding. We will have
something To say about the Burleigh
County Cow Testing Assoc iation in
another article in another issue of
The Farmer.
One Acre In Ten In Wheat
Yes, they raise some wheat, hut
not more than ten per cent Of the
acreage Of the farm is devoted to
that crop. There is, however, one
very peculiar feature about their
wheat raising: they sell the crop, put
the money in the bank and use as
much Of il as is necessary for the
purchase Of millfecds for their herd
They feed grain and millfeeds to
their cattle the year around. and they
find it pays them well. II doesn't pay
TO throw good feed into poor cattle,
they say. hut it sure does pay to feed
good cattle well.
The milk is sold whole in Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Want Federal Road
to Connect Pierre.
S. D., and Bismarck

An effort is being made made by
the state highway department to ar
range for federal numbering Of a
north south highway which would ex-
tend through the central part of the
state OF Pierre, d., connecting the
capitals Of the two Dakotas.
Request for such designation has
been made for the federal bureau Of
public roads and expectation here is
that it will be granted. The North
Dakota section of the road would ex-
tend north from Bismarck to the
Canadian border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
staEnrgsE,s aasn
N. y. GILMAN CO.

SH EHlFFsS SAU.0
Stnse OF North Dakota. County Of
FIST '''''f' sa''s On n.ns. . ces..se,:,...~
c. p. King. administrator OF the
estate Of n. s. l.aIiay, deceased and
Clarence Ia array Hay Alvin isis' E .abbay'
Mildred IaBay. vina LaIsay, and
N ST!Ss IS fHEsKKhny c PlSstesSaa Tsa.
by virtue, or an execution 70 me dI-
hands. issued out OF the Clerks 81.
lice Of the Fourth judicial District
court. state Of North Dakota, In and
1or the County Of BurleiGh. upon q
3udEment rendered In said Court IN
favor, OF First National Hank. a cor.
noration. and against G. b. king, 40
Administrator 90 the estate or II. 81
la bay. deceased and Jenny 8. I1aR0y.
Hazel LaRay. Clarence IlaBny, Alvin
lahay. Mildred LaBay. .vina La nay,
have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property Of said defend
ants. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter tsE 1.N
or o,,, Section Thirty:two t32). in Town
West Of The " Ssh ifevfMssyxs' Ala nat 80
4hall on Monday the 27th day q Sep
t4mner. A. ID. 1926. at the hour o
To- ~ o.cl tSn. 4. NJ, Of said day. at II
in said County and State. proceed.
tc sell the right. title End interest
OF the above named defendants in
and to the shove described property,
70 satisry said judgment and costs.
Hundred Three Dollars and Forty.
eight cents. together with all accrn.
Ing costs Of sale. and interest on the
same from the 2Sth day OF July. 1895.
- the rate Of per cent per anEum.
e. Publtc auction. to the highest
ALBfN HEDSTROM, I
:. Sheriff Burleigh County. n. d.
F.. F.. McCurdy,
Platntlffs Attorney.
1895
First publication Aug. 20.
0-9Os27 9--3-1O.l7-2l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
la1sCalLANnol,s

WuSCGkLANB0US
| WILL HAUL your ashes and ear-
bage twice week this winter.
have q special offer to make.
haul cinders for driveways and
walks, cheaper than others because
the loads are larger. Fer service.
Phone 977-J. r. NJ. Burch, III
Seventh street.
QUICK SALE-A Monarch range q
most new with either hot water
front or reservoir in very GOOD
condition. Reasonably priced e TAX
en- at once. Cali ais Eleventh st.
South.
FOR SALE--3O head Of Poland China
spring and summer. pigs, eligible
TO register. f. L. Hurr, Sterling.
North Dakota.
GARAGE FOR RENT-Cood warm
garage for winter. good floor,
available now. Rent reasonable.
Phone 346y or call nt 40S Tenth g.
FOR SALE-Dump gravel box Tor
road gravelinR. Call after or
noon hour. S18 So. Seventh st.,
Bismarck. N. d.
FOR SALE-Purcbred buff leKhorn
cockerels, 2s7 egg strain. $3.50.
200 Rosser street. Bismarck.
Phone 5S4W. /,
FOR SALE-Six Water Spaniel Pups.
Phone 7Ff5 or write J. r. Cam
pagna. Route 2, Bismarck.
FOR SALE-A fall suit and winter
coat for sale. Call after $3.50. 613
Third street.
WANTED-To buy q small cash reg.
lister. Phone 175J. Mandan.
FOR SALE-Baby bed and mattress
in good condition. Call 826J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
MCKENZIE

The highway commission has man
here looking after the crawling on
The Red Trail two miles west of
Mckenzie.
Six miles Of telephone poles will
have to be moved before road worl;
can begin east Of Mckenzie. The tele-
phone company has a crew Of men
Mt work on the job.
Il. 7. Cons is exhibiting a squash
at his place Of business that was
raised by his father, Sam Coons
in little garden patch. 1t weighs
AZ pounds.
Rev. J. Morangc. district super
intendent. will speak at the N. F.
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
f. Wharton was business visitor
to Bismarck Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Rev. and
Mrs. Cellar Wednesday,
The local Royal NeighbOrs gave
their play again ut Driscoll Wcdnes-
day. The play. Clubbing a Hus-
band.' given for the first time,
Saturday evening in Mckenzie was "a
success as an entertainment and also
financially.
A herd of cattle south of town
evidently also heard Of the Mckenzie
gardens, so they came to town one
night to look the situation over. They
found Fred Longs gar.sn and after
each member in her herd had taken
several samples there was nothing
left to even tell what the plot had
been used for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

1924 and later was employed in the
department Of marketing ut the col
lege.
The three men were appointed on
the rccomm endation of Rex f. Will
lard, head Of the farm management
department of the Experiment sta
tion at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
FRANCES

FRANCES
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harms and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tellinghuscn in Bismarck Sunday.
Robert Solberg and family and
August Solbcrg spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gierke.
Harms place Sunday evening.
south of Bismarck visited with Mr..
and Mrs. T. Harms Thursday. Mr..
Couch also did some hunting while
up here.
Mrs. William Gierkc is spending "a
few days here with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Gierke.
vina Harms spent Sunday with her
parents. Vina is attending high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
LEAVES THE CREASEs

Lawrence. Mass.-Pc'er Chapel is
thankful. H doesn't have to have
his pants pressed. anyhow. A burg
lar took Sl20, but was kind enough
to leave the creases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

school in Bismarck.
Hunters surely arc out after game.
The roads are lined with cars to
take them to the different places
where they prefer to hunt.
Marvin Sherman was caller at
the H. Gierke home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gierke were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and family Monday evening.
J.. f. Heaton was in our township
to buy cattle and hogs.
Mrs. q. N. Lundin was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gierke Tues
day evening.
T. Harms called on Joe Fisher
Tuesday on business.
A nice rain fell here Monday night,
also some hail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
FOR SALE

TEN ROOM two story house, two
bath rooms, all modern and COM
plete md in good condition. Fine
trees, lawn and shrubbery. Good
location. Price $52O0.OO. Terms.
FIVE ROOM bungalow and bath, OK.
cellent condition, garage, full lot,
fine garden. 4 dandy home. Price
$5250.00. Terms.
FIVE ROOM cottage and bath, mod.
ern, located north part Of town and
one block off pavement. Price
$4,000. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM house and bath, brick
succeed, modern and in good con.
dition, porch, 6Ox15O foot lot. Price
$42Oo.OO with small cash payment,
balance monthly installments.
FIVE ROOM cottage partly modern,
practically new, garage, garden,
lawn, and m excellent property.
Price $3200.O0. Terms.
TEN ROOM two story house and
bath, good condition and modern,
double garoee, 76xl50 foot lot, To-
Gated on Fourth street. Price
, 3626O.OO. Terms.
FIVE ROOM bungalow and hath, ex.
ira he'd room ii basement, built in
fixtures, garage in basement, all in
dandy condition. Price $466O. 90,
$65O.0O cash, balance on monthly
installments.
OTHER equally good homes for sale,
also lots in all parts of town at
very reasonable prices. See US
promptly ana arrange to get SET
tied in your OWN HOME before
cold weather.
Phone 1873
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

INSTRUMENTATION
Nt, aH'l,ssr,s.

AYT0noDtIEs .llOrOkCYCLnD
FOR AALE-One practicali new Chev.
folet. ! ton truck, with enclosed cab
and body and extra tire. Just Ne
thing fof school bus. One 1876
star six coupe, same a new, only
! rsn 2,0eo sliles. Can b bought q
n, ZIG discount sss ;,, One isss sp3ss .
cash. viii The il. BfsEXkCx No ~.
FRRhisuffoo i Rs. s1oDssA1se DIS
FOR SALE-For1 Tudor Sedan. Good
shape. GOOD tires, . bargain for
cash sale. Phone 1O99M for dem.
ohstration.
FOR SALE-Three months old Chew
rolet Coach, fully equipped, excel
lent condition. Write care Tribune
No. 20.
FOR sALE--lo96s Standard six Stu.
debak9F sedan practically new.
Call Mandah 103W.
Ae0lls ron RsNf
FOR RENT-fwo Tint house & 1pInr
rooms, also for s1le dining room
tables, marble top, and heating
stove. At q Reasonable price. Phone
23l or call ut Nicola Grocery.
FOR RENT-Two- modern rooms.
clean and comfortable. Four blocks
from Post O1flGo. Rent reasonable.
Call at Is Thayer St. for further
information or phone ,6O4J.
FOR RENf-Partly Furnished liFht
housekeeping rooms with or with.
out garage. One block east bf
Roosevelt school. l24 Ave. A West.
FOR RENf-F1rniahed room in mod
ern home. Comfortable for win.
ter. close in. private entrance. A.
322 Second street. Phone SAW.
FOR RENT-A worm {nrnisKed roos,
In q modern home. Good location.
Call evenings. l22 Ave. A. Phone
FOR KENF-A fSeaI rs private home
for one or two respectable women
at 5i8 Third St. Phone SELL.
FOR RENT -Furnished front room
with hot water I'll tn time. lOl
FIFTH street. enene seel.
FOR kENT-Light kousekeerlnR
rooms, kitchenettA and closet. ali
Fifth st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-LieNt hoaseke epinf
rooms furnished. S07 Seventh s..
South. Phone 4&6M.
WANTED--Comp etent girl for gen.
eraI housework. So Ave A. Mrs. T..
A. Hughes.
FOR RENT-A newly furnished room
IN new home. Cali 07SLJ. arc
Park Ave. .e
fOR RENT-Four rooms over kneWlea
4swelryi store. Apply 70 =. 4.
Knowles.
FOR RENT-A large furnished warm
room in q modern home. II Ave.
b West. 81
FOR RENT One sleeping room, Call
9601.J after $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

Miss Nora Olson spent Tuesday
evening with her schoolmatc, Daisy
DOdds.