davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR Stakeholder Rule Eat Shop,
located on State Highway No. Ia.
Building 40x4O, double store ar
rangement, three living rooms,
large ice house filled. Dclco light
: plant and full equipment. Must
be sold at once. Immediate posses
sion. Must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. See Fred Moffit. Moffit. N. D..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party to put up
z good sized garage and show
building for reliable concern who
can present clean cut legitimate
business proposition. Established
business. Blind Add. Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

L4t
LADIES-Address envelopes ut home
Experience unnecessary, no can
wasting. We pay at the rate OF
$l.00 per hundred. Write immc-
diately. Imperial Advertising Co..
lao West 4lnd St., New York.
WANTED--Young lady or man with
imagination and an inclination FOR
selling, for office and outside work
Write qualifications. Address Box
G98. Bismarck, N. D.
WANTED-Compctcnt girl for gcner-
al housework. All modern convcn-
FENCES. and electric appliances.
Phone OCT.
WANTED-Compctcnt girl for gen
eral houscwork. Call $50.
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Call 946M.
WANTED Girl for general house.
work. Phone $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

! ann n candidate Cor the office or
States Attorney of Burleigh County
nj the Primary Election. / would
appreciate your support.
Il. +. TillOtsun.
lolitical Advt.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Good sized front room
with kitchcncttc and closet fur
nished for light housekeeping. all
Fifth St. Phone 273.
FOR RENT - Pleasant light house
keeping room. also three room flat
partly furnished. College Bldg.
Phone 1873.
FOR RENT--In modern home, fur
nishcd sleeping room. Gentlemen
preferred. GIT Seventh st. Phone
y8lR.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
754W.
FOR RENT-Rooms ut 1912 Broad
way Phone 799W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

wish to announce myself AZ n
candidate for election To Bismarck
School Board at the coming election
Oh June 7th.
Pol. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
FOUND

FOUND--Lady's purse in Yellow Cab
May eth. Contains money and 9th.
or articles. Yellow Cub Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-Young wom-
an. %, for housekecpcr. ranch or
railroad man. Must be kind. Box
80, Toledo, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENTING upstair room,
about 25xl4O feet, over SOrcnson
Hardware Store. 1t is suitable for
a Lodge Hall or other similar pur-
pose. Will partition and finish to
suit the needs of responsible ten
ant. G.. F.. Dullam. Executor.
FOR RENT-Four office rooms over
Knowles Jewclry store. Apply to
+. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
PHONE QM


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR QUICK SALE-l Oldsmobilc 3,
and | new full dress suit, size 40.
515 Fifteenth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
BOARD AND ROOM

UVNWO NVU KUHN
BOARD AND ROOM in modern home
Also table ,bOardcrs. 800 Eighth St.
Phone 834J,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

FOR SHERIFF
Your vote will help and be- al.prcci.
atcd. FRANK BARNES.
(political Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
GOOD USED CARS

"DEPENDABlLfTY" is the slogan Of
our Used Cars--if you arc interest
), ed. ask to see some Of the fine
testimonial letters VIC have at our
salesrOom, from purchasers Of our
Used Cars. These tell YOU thc
real "DEPENDABILlTY" story. ~
Dodge Coupe. $685.; "a Ford Coupe,
$4O0; Ford Truck with Cab, War
ford Transmission, $485; Dodge
Touring. winter top. $3.50; '25 Ford
Roadster, Winter top, $3.50, and sew
cral other equally good bargains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

For Commissioner, District One
! hereby announce myself a can
dldate for county com missioner,
District No. I. Burleigh county, at
the primary election June 30, 1926.
Your vote aud support solicited.
GEORGE +. WILL.
political Advt.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOT QUALITY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES.

SUPfkIES.
It pays to buy the best.
have for sale and delivery be-
tween June LIST and July /, Bees and
supplies as follows:
Entire beginners outfit as listed
below for .s10.7 IN
II ordered separately. as follows:
! Standard 10 frame hive, nailed
and painted. s7.5O
! Root quality Queen and two
frames Of bees. 7.5O
! Alexander bee veil. .......... .0O
l 10" hive tool. go
| Standard tin smoker. LIS
l Book. Starting Right with
Bees" $685.. ............. =. 100
l Cleaning in Bee Culture.
Magazine for year. l.5O
per cent discount for cash orders
over $1,000 il received before June
LIST. Send your check and name to
HERBERT ]. ROBERTS
0lo Mandan Ave. Bismarck, N. d.
Phone 430M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
PERSONAL

PIANIST and Phrcnologist, Madam
Lattimorellc. here at 416 Fourth
st. Reading Hours: to s and Z
to 10. Helps find lost articles.
See hey today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

POLITICAL ANNOUNCER ENT
For Commissioner, District Three
-. hereby announce myself a cam
dldatc for county commissioner,
District 3, Durleigh County, at the
primary election June 30, 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signed) Oscar Backman.
political ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioner. District. Four
i hereby announce myself q can
didatc for county commissioner,
District 4. Burleigh County. Ut thu
primary election June 30, 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signed) Axel Solder.
political ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Tribune want ads bri2g results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Continued in our next issusl
ss:ss'':S go: 20. ~; sllknys yittSsiiE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Miners PUT UP
HARD fight IN
". VA. DISPUTE
Strike Against Wage
Slash Of 20 Pct.
BY D. E. FARLEY.
worker Correspondentl


PuRSGLoVE, w. Va, April 22.-
For more than two years the coal
operators In this section, have carried
on determined fight against rhe
unions. In one mine after another
agreements have been broken and the
miners forced back to the 1917 scale,
which means to a non-unlon seab
basis. zen
M 20 Per Cent Reduction.
In March the Paisley interests, op-
Grating the Pursglove mines and the
Connellsyille By-Products company,
Eerved notice that with the conditions
of the industry as at present it was
impossible for them to continue the
union agreement and posted notices Of
a 20 per cent reduction.
18A Strike.
The miners union answered this
with a strike which went into effect
on April 1, tieing up the works COM
pletely Thousands Of miners are still
on the picket lines with no break in
their ranks At Pursglove Mine No. /
the operators are attempting to get
scabs to run the mine, but with no
success. At the end of weeks Of.
fort only seven or eight scabs had
been secured. Around April Is the
operators of the Connellsville By
Products company posted notices that
all miners failing to report for work
on Monday, April 10, must vacate the
company houses.
Will Not Vacate.
The union officials and the strike
committees got together and took the
position that the union men will not
vacate until they are thrown out. AS
long as the union men remain in the
houses the company cannot I'LL them
with scabs. On the 18th, instead of
returning to work, the miners went on
the picket lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

showed her the IS jobs we had to
finish and told her something about
Mr.. Hickman and his system. The
nice old lady, who evidently labored
under the impression that an en-
ployer treats his slaves as nicely as a
rich lady does ner dog, clapped her
hands together and exclaimed in sur
prise: But why do you work for a
beast like that?" We explained that
a worker has little chance to choose
his boss.
Rainy Day, Less Wages.
II started to rain heavily. We had
no coats, since such things only him
der our work, and we were both
soaked. We tried to work as long as
possible, but three hours before quit
ting time my fellow-worker an
nounced: This is all we'll do today
for Hickman or any other son-of-a-
gun on this side OF hell" SO we had
to go back and lose at least three
hours that day.
stayed there a week and learned
the reason why the National ONCE &
Window Cleaning Co. always has to
advertise for help, blufiing with their
STEADY work" and good pay"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
BOSTON WORKERS START
correspondence CLASS;
BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 26
BY a Worker Correspondent


BOSTON, April 22.-The workers.
correspondence class in Boston will
begin on Monday, April &c, at 8 p. m.
In the Frelheit office. The class, I'M
der the leadership of Comrade B. B.
Rubensteln, will provide the DAILY
WORKER with shop and union news
from the Boston district. News vital
to the workers. interests is Of ut
most Importance, and this is the
type Of work which we hope to do:
to attract workers into their union,
into the left-wing fraction, into the
Trades Union Educational League,
and into the party.
The comrades attending this class
will be expected to attend union
meetings and demonstrations, and
then write them up; there may be a
certain type of research work In
voIved. They will also learn how to
write for their nucleus wall paper
or bulletin.
Comrades, we must produce proIe-
tarlan journalistic We must have
approach to the masses thru the
press, which Is the most efficient In
strument. Join the class. Attend
the first meeting. The fee is only 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
CABRANETTE co,
FAILS TO CARRY
out AGREEMENTS
Sheet Metal Workers
Agent Absent
BY a Worker Correspondent.

The strike situation at the Cabra-
nette Corporation took a new turn
yesterday after the strikers held a
meeting with Ryan, a business agent
of the sheet metal workers union.
Ryan told the men that an agree
ment had BEEN negotiated with the
company, and that the men had "bet-
ter go back to work" He showed
the men the agreement which stipu-
lated that the five men who had been
dismissed for agitating for unioniza-
ton, and over whom the strike had
been called, would be reinstated. The
agreement further stated that all Of
the men-about 35-7who had gone out
on strike would be taken back and
placed at their old jobs. A final pro-
vision was that the cabranette Cor
poration was to become closed shop
on Sept. l. s-
After consultation the men decid-
ed to rejectthe agreement, and to stay
out until their full demands for an
S-hour day, time and half for over
time, immediate unionization, etc.,
were won. The strikers pointed out
that if the union plumbers who are
installing the scab work being turned
out at Cabranette's, could be enlisted
to help them, then they could force
the boss to give in to their demands
completely. Ryan, however, warned
the men that I'VE cant back you up, .
and that they had better accept the
agreement. Thereupon the men elect
ed committee of three, and arranged
with Ryan to have conference with
Franks, the boss of Cabranette's Wed
nesday morning to arrange for Che
return of the men.
Blacklist Union Aaitators.
However, when Wednesday morn
ing came Ryan did not show up, nor
could he be located. After waiting for
him for more than an hour, the boss
and the foreman proceeded to take &C.
ton. They picked out twelve of the
men and put them to work. The 9TH
er twenty-five men they told to go
outside and wait until they were call
ed in. Among these twenty-five were
included Paul Gump, c. ]. Ulrich, Lee
WhaIen and Gus Schaefer, the men
who were originally fired for agitat.
ing for the union. Those men also
who had shown the most determine
ton and militancy in conducting the
strike were not re-hired. AS one of
the strikers pointed out, the boss only
wanted those men whom he could kick
around like dogs.
At meeting held yesterday morn
ing the men decided to = I'd a COM
mittee to see Ryan and FL out why
he had not shown up for the confer
ence, why the agreement had been
broken by the boss and what he, Ryan,
planned to do towards getting all the
men back to work as arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

hickman, the manager, 1Sthe most per-
feet slave driver. He has a fine speed
up system. EVERY morning at $3.50 he
gives each worker certain number
of jobs which must be completed.
Often it happens that customer does
not want his windows washed that
day; for instance, If it is showing, he
may not want the cleaner to walk in
and out and drag dirt and snow into
the house, The time that the worker
loses in thatsway Mr.. Hickman docks
from his. wages. So it often happens
that nine hours work in rain and
storm brings wages for six hours.
Wage Docking System.
If worker should happen to lose
rag or sponge worth less than 5
cents Mr.. Hickman deducts rs to 3Oc
from his pay. If he should happen to
crack window pane he. is made to
pay twice the cost. One of the few
old, experienced workers told me that
one day last winter, when it was I'M
usually snowy and windy, he lost sew
eral jobs, because the customers OBJ
jected to having windows cleaned.
That sans day his ladder slipped on
the icy sidewalk, with the result that
small pane about nine inches square
was broken. He could have bought
such pane for few cents and put it
in himself. but for this Mr.. Hickman
subtracted $225 from his pay. He
was left with Coo for his days wages.
Window cleaning is one of the hard
est and most dangerous jobs. Espe-
cially is this true in the winter time.
In rain. snow and storm you must
walk around with a ladder on your
shoulder and bucket in your hand.
You must always handle water, even
If it is so cold that it freezes on your
hands. Furthermore, consider the
danger of standing on top of 30-foot
ladder on an icy sidewalk Of crowded
street. And all this for Csc an hour!
10 Jobs In One Day.
On an ugly, rainy day fellow
worker and myself we're sent out to do
Is jobs, which is considered practi-
cally impossible. AS a result the
workers must try to gain some time
by skipping a pane or washing some
pane on one side only. A nice old
lady, whose windows we had Just
cleaned, began to criticize our work.
We had to explain TO her that it was
the best we had time to do. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Green ASSAILS
USE OF STRIKE
BY union LABOR
Urges Cooperation with
Master Class
ny ! Worker correspondent.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 22-At ban
quet in honor of William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, given by the local Central
Labor Union in the basement OF one
of the churches, Green assailed the
use Of the strike by organized work.
ers and urged closer cooperation with
their exploiters.
Assall Use of Strike Weapon.
In his speech he despaired the use
of the strike by the workers and
pointed out that tho zone charge
against labor was that they were grow
ing militant and this was against the
interests OF industry" that 1--WE are
getting away from economic struggle.
Before organized labor was in ex-
istence, the workers considered their
bosses as their bitterest enemies.
They were full of the spirit of the
savage" went on this tool Of the
bosses who refuses to help the Pas
sale strikers organize and carries adj
vertisements of struck concerns in his
official organ. 1--WE are getting away
from this situation"
Dodges Passalc Strike Issue.
He then went on to paint the glor-
ies of bargaining and arbitration.
Several times while Green was speak
ing questions were thrown at him on
his attitude on the Passaic strike.
Green refused to answer.
Bosses Tool Lauds Green.
Before Green had been Introduced to
the gathering some sky-pilot, known
as a servile tool of the bosses, stated
there was no difference between the
American Federation of Labor led by
Green and the church. This preacher
also declared that Green was at one
time training for the clergy but that
che American Federation Of Labor
had got him." Tho the sky.pilot de-
clared that by Green giving up his am
billions to be an opium-peddler the
church had lost its greatest leader,
he was satisfied to see Green run
ming the business" of the American
Federation of Labor.
SEND IN A SlIRl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
The PARTY IS WITH US!
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THE PoIcom political commlee)
the Workers (communls
this At its meeting
Approved the issuing of the
o the n the
Approved the holding Conferences Correspondents
o
Correspondent print
e FORM The issue Wasm ineog
party's ruling com.
movement
country. achieving growing results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Chamber of Commerce
Gives Ride to Labor
Convention Delegates
ey a Worker correspondent

HOUSTON Tex, April 22.-The
State Federation of Labor convention
delegates will be carried to the San
Jacinto battle-ground, rs miles from
Houston, in boats furnished by the
Houston chamber of commerce as part
Of the program for entertaining the
delegates to the annual meet to be
held here.
When attempts were made to levy
an extra assessment Of 81 a member
from all the Houston locals 1t was
declared that the reason for the large
assessment was to avoid asking out
side aid to entertain the delegates and
that union funds were the only funds
with which to entertain union labor.
A statement appeared in the Labor
Journal" recently that more than
enough had been raised to carry out
the program as planned.
When the action Of the entertain
ment committee accepting the offer of
the chamber of commerce was pointed
out to a number of the union officials
they tried to excuse the action of the
committee by stating that the offer
was accepted because it was made in
"friendliness" and that the motion
was not to task for aid but that IL
aid was offered "it could be accepted"
1SS6-May Day-1926. Forty years
in the wilderness. Time for the work
ing class to move ahead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
1000 COAL MINERS
STRIKE TO RETAIN
OWN CHECKWEIGHMAN
By a Worker correspondent

SUGAR NOTCH, Pa, April 22--
A thousand anthracite miners are
striking at Sugar Notch eollIery
No. 9 Of the Lehleh & Wilkes-Barre
Coal Co. because the company post
ed a notice that the mine would
close II eheekweIahmsn suitable
to the employers were not elected
by the miners. The workers refused
to change their elected man and
added the charge that the company
Is running condemned coal thru the
breaker during regular working
hour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Cleveland Carpenters
Aid the Passaic Strike
BY a Worker Correspondent

CT vELAND, April az = A group
of q Gland carpenters held meet
ing 4 night and made a collection of
S116M Nfor the textile strikers These
carps tiers are out to collect more
money and undoubtedly in week or
so will have another sum to send to
Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
THE SECOND PRIZE WINNER
Mine OWNERS USE.
RACE HATRED TO
Divide WORKERS
Workers Must Unite to
Enforce Union Terms
By a Worker correspondent

PRIMROSE, Pa, April 22.-Tho the
coal miners of western Pennsylvania
work every day, when pay day rolls
around they find that they have but a
few dollars coming to them. Many of
them are from $500 to S4OO in debt.
Foster Race Hatred.
The bosses in this mining district
are fostering race hatred between the
white and Negro workers in an at
tempt to keep the two divided and
split the miners union so that these
bosses will be able to maintain non
union conditions.
The operators, thru cunning devices,
are more and more strangling the min
ers in this section. The district Of
ficials of the miners union, instead of
helping the coal diggers against the
attacks of the bosses, are aiding the
bosses.
Officials Protect Bosses.
In this section, which is a part of
District of the United Mine Work
ers of America, the bosses refuse to
pay the miners when they are forced
to clear away slate. There is no pay
for yardage.
When violations of the union con-
tract are reported to the miners union
heads these heads go to the operators
first to hear their side Of the story.
Then they come to the miner and be-
fore the miner can tell his side of the
story they tell him: you are wrong.
You can't do anything about that"
and when the worker persists in press
ing his grievances they tell him there
is nothing doing"
Discriminate Against Proeressives.
Many of the progressives in the
miners union are Disseminated
against when it comes to work The
militants are only able to get the
hardest and lowest paid work. This is
done in an attempt to force them to
leave the district.
In spite Of this persecution Of the
militants, they are determined to stay
in the union and fight for union condi-
tions in the mines. They are also bat
lling against the spread of race ha-
tired that is being used by the bosses
to keep the Negro and the white
worker fighting each other. The for
eign-born worker is also being played
off against the native born. In this
way the company hopes to break the
miners union.
Unite for Better Conditions.
The duty of all the Negro, foreign
born and native-born workers is to
recognize this cunning device to d.
vide the workers and to unite their
forces by insisting that the union con-
tract be lived up to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
BARRIERS union
OPENS DRIVE TO
ORGANIZE TRADE
Workers Plan Walkout
on May l
81 a Worker correspondent


NEW YORK, April -Journeymen
BARRIERS Union Local No. 913 of Brook
lyn has started a campaign to organ
ize the barber workmen of Long
Island City, Astoria and vicinity.
The opening gun of the organization
drive was fired at CHASER Hall, Long
Island, at a mass meeting OF journey
men working in these sections.
The meeting was addressed by J.
Lofini and John Tartamella, officials
of Local No. 913, and Joseph Giganti,
the Chicago progressive leader ex-
PEELED by international officials, The
speakers all stressed the necessity for
organization and solidarity among
journeymen BARRIERS in order that bet
ter conditions of living may be OBJ
tanned.
Join BARRIERS Union.
Gigani in reviewing the history Of
the BARRIERS organized movement said:
There existed a time in this country
when a barber was not considered a
man, but a slave; he had nothing to
look forward to in leading him to
emancipation; today we have the
great International Journeymen Bar
bers' Union of America, which with
the aid of every workman in our craft
will lead US to ever greater achieve
ments." He urged them all to join the
union and agitate among their fellow
workers to do likewise.
Long Hours, Low Wages.
The BARRIERS here are working from
II to IA hours day and hours on
Sundays and holidays Their wages
average $50 a week They must de-
pend on the generosity of the public
from which they receive tips. The tip
ping system is the most vicious and
demoralizing means of earning liv-
ing. Yet the barber must accept them
and expect them.
May Strike May 1.
The Master BARRIERS of Long Island
have already organized and raised the
prices of haircuts and shaves, thus
forestalling the impending organiza-
ton of the journeymen. The senti-
ment for organization is very strong
among the workers and plans are un-
der way, it is said, to declare a strike
of all men working in this area on
May 1 if the list of demands formu-
lated are not accepted by the boss
BARRIERS.