davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

factory. On such occasions we in
tend to introduce in the future also
tne Individual sale OF papers.
Concerning the reporting the brand
ing OF Individual leaders is opposed
by some on the ground that thru such
newspaper writing these gentlemen
only get advertisement. Unfortunate
w certain Of our comrades share this
viewpoint, the majority Of the com.
rades, however, believe this reporting
correct because thereby the press is
made popular among the workers and
SHOWS that the Communist press fear
lessly represents the interests OF the
working people. These are all aues-
IONS discussd in the nucleus meet
ing. During this month three nucleus
meetings took place; their order of
business being political information.
factory matters, the open letter and
trade union work.
Factory meetings take place here
very seldom. because as the only
factory In the town we discuss all
factory and other questions at our
trade union meetings. At the pres
ent time the conditions in our fac
tory have become so much worse that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

OUR NUCLEUS: Out OF work.
~ ing personnel Of 500 men. IS wo-
men, As youths and 100 office en-
ployes, completely organized, our nu-
cleus. composed OF "a comrades,
works tirelessly to fulfil its duties
The work IS certainly not easy. We
have no comrade in the factory coun-
ell, no comrade is IN any kind Of exc
cutive OF the unions, so that the com
rades sometimes lose heart, but every
one again revlvos and we live on, de-
spite the oftrepeated reports OF our
domise made by the functionaries Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Class Room Lessons
Turned into Debate
waino Students Show Results

SUPERIOR, Wisc.-Those who at
tended the Y. w. L. Educational
Course at Waino, students especially.
haFe gone home with feeling that
they can hold their own against their
teachers.
In Superior schools, especially in
the high school, at which l am a stu
dent, the teachers are allowing us to
talk freely. No mention of the RED
Hate School" has been made by the
teachers, and when l talked of it, the
teacher claimed that he hadn't heard
of it. Funny. Isn't it? Yet, at an
other high school in the city, there
have been daily discussion Of this
terrible, hateful school," and-this
school Is not attended by one Y. w. L.
student!
In the history classes, discussions
of the Industrial Revolution, the be-
ginnings of Socialism, have given fine
opportunities for agitation. In one
instance, in the class OF teacher who
had been criticizing Marx, student
arose and began defending Marx and
his opinions. The teacher grinned
widely, chuckling in unholy glee at
the trap he had set, but as the student
talked, the grin faded. At the end,
the teacher sat with a thoughtful ex-
preston on his mug. The class en-
joyed it, and now waits for something
on the same line whenever the stu
dent gets up TO recite. Capitalistic
distortions of Socialism and Commu-
nism are Immediately corrected by a
Y. W. L. member, to the delight of
the rest OF the class.
In English, the same thing holds
true. The teacher shoves all red
talk" towards the Communistic pupil,
who has talked OF Russia, radical gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

slogan "to the masses" the Young
Communist International points out,
that thru these fractions raising the
proper issues, we'll come closer to the
masses and by being always the most
active element we shall gain prestige
in the eyes of the young workers.
AS an example we can mention
Local n of the International Uphol-
sterers Union of this city, where our
comrades won away the control from
the -reactionaries, only by working as
an organized youth fraction. And not
only did our comrades gain the con-
troll there, but they also succeeded in
building up strong left wing frac-
ton, which will not only help our
comrades to improve the conditions
of the workers of that union but win
also support the political slogans
raised by our comrades.
Youth Fractions Gain Support.
The Upholsterers local is not an
exception. We have other fractions in
different unions and wherever our
comrades work as an organized frac-
ton they succeeded in getting the
workers on their side.
Our next step is: Every member of
the League, member of union, in
every union a youth fraction. Only
by working among the masses, organ
izing youth fractions, ETC., will our
League become mass organization
and come nearer to the position of the
Russian feminist Young Communist
League.
II. LAzARoWITZ,
Ind. Org. District Three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
A SHOP NUCLEUS WORK

WE herewith reprint
Party The Communist
work.
The report instructive which the shop
nuclei Germany been working progresses
making the newly organized
nuclei funioning well as this
We ask that
sons to his her nueua Organization Department
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

the social democratic party.
The nucleus executive consists Of
seven comrades, the political director,
the organization director, the trade
union director agitprop director,
treasurer, literature chairman, editor
and reporter. For each of these direct
ly there are certain comrades who
serve as assistants Four comrades
work for the Red Aid In consider
alton Of the weakness of our nucleus,
all members must cooperate. They
are pledged to report all happenings,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Why Not Become a
Worker { Correspondent?

Organize the League in the shops
and mines: there is where it
COUNTS!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Effect Of Transfer.
Not Intention, Held
Controlling Factor

Affirming decision Of the Ransom
county district court. the supreme
court today held that in an action; to
set aside conveyance Of property
by a bankrupt, the effect Of transfer
and not the intention Of the debtor
is the controlling factor.
The case was one in which Dwight
Jones, ~ trustee for Isabella Flat
tcrs, bankrupt, brought action to
set aside transfer Of property to
Isaac Andrew Flattcrs. The lower
court set aside the transfer and Flat
tiers appealed to the supreme court.
In the case of the First National
Bank Of Lennon VS.. Wendclin Kopp.
the court affirmed the Grant county
district court and held that there
, was sufficient evidence to support
the finding of the jury that the plain
tiff was the real principal in land
deal which constituted the basis for
the defendants counterclaim. The
court also held that 'wlIcn a Lard
contract Is rjghtfully rescinded ~
the purchaser he is entitled to the
restoration Of the purchase money"
The court reversed an order Of the,
Eddy county district court denying
.. the. plaintiffs motion for Judgment
notwithstanding q verdict in favor
of the defendants in the case of c.
Evenson VS.. H. p. Halverson and 9th.
ers.
The court also reversed the action
of the Mcintosh county district court
in sustaining a demurrer to the COM
plant Of the plaintiff in the case Of
| the State Bank of Lchr vs.. the Lehr
/ Auto and Machine company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
BARLOW TEAM
STARS SUNDAY
Both Teams Have Been Play
ing Good Ball and Exciting
Game Is Expected

The baseball tosscrs from Barlow
will play the state penitentiary All
Stars on the prison diamond Sunday
afternoon. the game starting at / AS.
The visiting nine has been playing a
good brand Of ball all season, and
Sundays game will no doubt be fast
and exciting and will likely draw q
large audience, since there will be
no other game here Sunday. The
members Of the Barlow team will ar
rive in Bismarck Saturday evening so
that they have an opportunity to
rest up from their long journey be-
fore going on the diamond.
Stoke will start on the mound for
the All Stars Sunday, with Robinson
held in reserve. ready for duty i
Stokes offerings fail to hold the
Barlow sluggers. r. Winstrom viii!
pitch for the visitors, with Greith in
reserve.
The balance Of the lineups arc an
nounced as follows:
All Stars-Riley. IS; Peoples, 2b;
Merrill, cf: Gasink, rf: Kelly, 1b;
Longre, II; Carver, 3b; Snyder, G;
Holland, sub.
Barlow-Nomeland, SIS; Cell, cf;
F. Winstrom, Id: Stokes, 2b; Wagner,
BIB; NJ. Winstrom, e; Suydam, ri;
Smith, II; Olson and Buss, subs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
MUCH INTEREST
DISPLAYED IN
GOLF TOURNEY:
RCtarians and kiwanians Will
Play Sunday For Club
Championship

Much rivalry has developed among
golfers Of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs during the week, and spirited
contests are scheduled for Sunday
morning when teams representing the
two local luncheon clubs meet on the
Bismarck Country club course to
settle the civic club championship Of
the city.
The Kiwanis club recently challeng-
cd the Rotary club to a golf tourna-
ment and arrangements were made
to play the match next Sunday. The
first twOsomc will tee off Mt 8 a. m..
with the other pairs following at
five-minutc intervals.
The matches are to be over 10
holes, match play in twOsomcs, and
4 prize will be offered for low medal
score. The losing club has agreed to
banquet the winning club at some fu-
ture date.
The Pairings
Pairings are as follows. the first
named being the representative OF
the Rotary club and the latter Of the
Kiwanis club:
COpelin w. Gilman.
Dullam W. Webb.
LaRose vs.. Knowles.
Simpson vs.. Harris.
Simon vs.. Bowman.
Goddard vs.. Thorbcrg.
Tice VS.. Stackhouse.
Taylor vs.. Gordon Cox.
The following kiwanians drew byes
and will act as alternates, playing
for low medal score if no opponents
are provided: Leonard, Johnsrud.
Soflein, Wcnzcl, Birdzell and Thorpe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Bismarck Nine Has
], No Game For Sunday

The Bismarck baseball nine has
no game scheduled for Sunday this
week. They were scheduled to play
the fuftle Lake nine ak Turtle Lake,
but TIL game was Cancelled on &C.
count 0fsso many Of the players be-
ing away on vacation. After the rest
the sloeal boys will a.art practice
again Thursday to ret In readiness
for i game next Sunday.
W4ile the Minneapolis Black Sox
fast colered aggregation, has been
dishaN4s4 and their games for Sat.
urdey and Sunday, July. 81 and Aug.
ust /, have been Cancelled, II Is con.
fidentlY expected . game will be se.
cured before that time. Present
plans ~ 70 try to get Haselton bacl
for .anether game Al9nst /. Il that
shou34 b, found impossible some 9th.
err engnetment will be secured.
AuGuse Is 10 the daee for the
boosfee game. and Bismarck viii
play the Turtle Lake nine on the 10.
cal dfamGnd that day. A few a. III
players net last night and some
proliminary arrangements for selling
tieksts a the booster game were con.
eb0x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
WALTER CAMP DAY
IS PLANNED FOR
FOOTBALL SEASON

Plans for special "Waltcr Camp
Day" next fall during the height OF
the football season. as the principal
feature in the campaign for funds for
the Walter Camp Memorial which is
to be erected, in New Haven as the
gift of colleges. universities and
"prep' schools throughout the country
have been completed. The arrange
mcnt for big games to be held ,on that
day have been announced by the
Walter. Camp Memorial committee
appointed by. the National Collegiate
Athletic association.
The Harvard Dartmouth game on
October % at Cambridge is the firs,
of the so-called 'tbfg" games
on the Eastern gridiron SEIZED.
ule to be set unsillc ~ part
Of the program to commemorate
the man who held sway for SO long
as the Father Of American Football
Prof. J.. p. Richardson of Dartmouth
who represents the New England
states on the Camp committee. states
that other universities and 'c0llcRes in
his section are planning similar
events.
November Is Date Set
On the Pacific Coast the outstand.
ing game Of the season will be played
at Seattle on Thanksgiving Between
Nebraska and the crack Washington
eleven. For this reason, Nov. % ha.
been set aside in that section as The
"Waltcr Camp Day" for the north
west. Each section Of the country i.
to fix upon its own date IS q part 0.
the countrywide plan for making tn,
Camp Memorial truly representative
Original plans Of THOSE in charg,
of the fnensoria did not call for tn.
participation byfany Of the publ,
high schools in raising the $3OO.O0l
which is to be the cost of the mann
moth gateway to the Yale athleti'
fields. Yale alumni have pledges
half Of this sum and the balance wa,
TO be- raised by all other colleges ant
universities, with some of the lAre,
"Dfep" schools aiding Several stat
high school associations have peti
ttioned the committee to be r6Qresenk
I'd, an& at = recent meeting IT ~as de
cided 20 make necessary feefrAnge
4Restt ~ EAe planA.
- nigh SCHOOLS Have Part
Partieipe tion by the AixA ~ 6qoi,
| Is 70 be by state ,ao ~
the name Of every sud- assec5att d
BE engraved upon - nn1n1au 10
Kether with the na1nSs 81 &kSs6 col
leges and private 1eAAA)e M con
tribute ~ the fund 1Stid061 cer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

tificates will be engraved and pre-
serted to each high school which aids
its state association IN raising the
fund. This decision followed adoption
Of resolution ut the May 10Th meet
ing of the National Federation OF
State High School Athletic associa-
lions in Iowa City, which approves
,hc movement for raising q Waiter
Camp Memorial Fund IS provided by
Yale University and the National COL
legiate Athletic association and cor
daily recommends the proposed plan
to favorable consideration by the
various state associations"
As result of this action it is ex-
pectcd that at least thousand high
schools will join hands with the col
leges in the tribute to Walter Camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Babe Ruth's Feat
Shows He Has Kept
in Good Condition

New York. July 23-1P1-Babe
RwtA's fest in catching baseball
it'htVwn from IN ,airplAne 200 feet in
the air travelling 100 miles an hour
lhAs proved one thing conclusively---
les has kept f&ith this season in re-
gard to physical condition.
HIS exhibition at Mitchell Field
yesterday. when he csptured the sew
enth ball thrown from . speeding
plano, was followed by remarkable
pcrcOrmancc at the Yankee Stadium.
He hit single and triple and stole
hOsse during lthe contest.
throughout THE gene ne aimed his
6i0ws 1t the bleackers in left field.
for there sat some 800 of his little
moss reached chem and later In the
game he shot out long fly which
Bde Falk ,ca1ght right under tAeir
noses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
In District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
state OF North Dakota. Plaintiff.

In District Court. Fourth judicial
State Of North Dakota. PLAINTIFF.
W.
'o SHow sen %fn MEN bY Pef risEsE
PRESENTS: THAT whereas Judgment
was rendered In the above entitled
action In favor OF the Plaintiff; and
against the defendant. for the sum
Of $2eO.O0, In said court, and was
issy isA, which is said oj jydS 2.
ment was duly entered In book b
at page c52.
And whereas II appears that said
defendant has a homestead in Bis
marck described % South II feet OF
Z, Block ~, williams Addition. and
that he IL DESTROYS of placing loan
upon said homestead, and tt APP
pearing that said Judgment In not
legal Hen upon said Homestead, and
force execution against same.
NOW THEREFORE, on motion Of
Commissioner Solder and seconded
by C0mmissicner Moynier It IL here
by resolved that Burieigh County
Judgment against the above de-
scrtbed homestead upon payment Of
EDw q. PATTERSON
AXEL SOBER
VICTOR MOYNIER
OSCAR BACkMAN
Upon motion tho following bills
were allowed subject to personal
ta1es due or delinquent:
Carl V. Anderson. Est. No, 1,
F. A. p. No. 2S3 ?. .$29O.7O
Mary Caehel, fare for Lizzie
Redding from Bismarck to
HtghmOre, >. Oak. .... 1856
Oscar Backman, Co. Commits
stoner 27.e5
Axcl Solder. Co. Commissioner 1920
IC. A. Swanson, Co. Commits.
sioner ~. -: 80. 1890
Victor Moynier. Co. Commits
Oscar Backman. Co. Commits.
stOner and viewing roads 4. TAO
Axel Solder. Co. Commissioner
and viewing roads !. ....... TAO
Victor, Moynier, Co. Commits
si0ner and viewing roads,. TAO
E. @. Patterson, Co. Commits.
sioner and viewing roads :. 1920
| Upon motion the Board adjourned
| subject to call. Ii not called, to
| meet again on July s, 1926.
FRANK J. JOHNSON.
County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Is IS LUCKY
NUMBER FOR 3
LEAGUE TEAMS
New York, Washington and
Cincinnati Each Win Thurs.
day With Ii Scores

The number 13 is welcomed by a
big league ball club when it repre-
sents tally Of it's runs in one game.
Three teams won their games by
counting 10 runs yesterday. The New
York Yankees beat the White Sox Ii
to 10; Washington defeated Detroit
13 to ., and Cincinnati humbled Bos-
ton L. tc 3. The Pirates went them
one better in turning back Brooklyn
IA toe.
The Yankees retained their seven
game margin in tho American league
as Philadelphia lost its sixth straight
and Cleveland won. Ruth cleared
the bases with triple for New York,
and Barrett. Il pinch hitter, did the
same for Chicago. Gchrig of the
Yankees hit q home run.
Cleveland In Second Place
Cleveland advanced to second posi-
tion in the American league by beat
ing the Athletics, 4 to 2.
Washington made five runs in the
first inning and eight in the fifth
to win from Detroit.
from the Red Sox by to 4, after IL
innings. Bill Jacobson. former Brown,
now in tho Boston outfield, made two
doubles and three singles.
Cincinnati Tailed IL times in the
second inning. Meanwhile Curtis
Walker bcltcd out two triples.
II Safe Hits
:. Pittsburgh amasscd it's IL runs on
II safe blows. five for extra bases.
The Pirates had as many men left
on the bases as runs they scored
The St. Louis Cardinals outhit the
Giants, 10 to 3, but lost, 5 to 3, when
the New Workers rallied in the ninth
for two runs.
Chicago went down in the opening
game Of the series with the Phillics
8 to 4. Hank SEVERED. catcher, who
gained fame with the st. Louis
Browns but late Of the Washington
Senators si.aff. has been obtained b.
tAe Yankees for the waiver price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
.TUNNEY BOUT
WITH DEMPSEY
/ is UNCERTAIN
Clements Contract For Match
With Wills May Compli.
cate Situation

Chicago, July 23--LR-various
huge sums Of money, some Of them
resembling the public debt, have
been mentioned here nonchalantly
as plans to match Jack Dempsey,
three years idle, with some opponent
have progressed, but ir0hically
mere $40 bill. or in sport parlancc .
sswbuck seems to have thrown fight
arrangements into the realm of UNI
certainty.
That lowly $40 binds a contract
which it is asserted was entered into
Iby Dempsey and Floyd Fitzsimmons
with B. C. Clements. president of
1.-The Coliseum club and which calls
! for 4 match between the champion
and Harry Wills, negro challenger.
And Tex Richard, who already has
ANNOUNCED that il the Clements con-
tract is held valid by his attorneys,
he would stop negotiations for the
bout, temporarily at least. and might
decide on Jersey City for the location
latter all.
Jack Waits Wife's Advice
While attorneys, promoters, finan-
cial hackers and others interested in
the two matches were skirmishing
here new note came from Los
Angeles, with the word that Estelle
Taylor. film star, had left hurriedly
to Join her husband. the champion.
at Colorado Springs, from which
point Dempsey yesterday announced
the preliminary plans for his so with
Tunncy were ok.
The Los Angeles story quotes pri-
vatc advices from Colorado Springs
as indicating that Dempscy's accept.
ancc might be only tentative, and
! that he apparently was waiting to
receive he advice for his actress
|hclp-mate, on which he Is known to
|placc reliance.
II The pcregrination of the Clements
contracts reveals some interesting
financial transactions. If it is held
!valid he must pay Dempsey $500, 900
by August 5 and $5OO,OOO more 10
days prior to the match with Wills.
III the first payment is made and the
fight is not held, the 100000 would
be forfeited to the champion.
! Claims Papers Worthless
! Fitssimm0ns, who represented
Dempsey last September when the
agreement was signed at Niles, Mich.
says the Clements papers are worth
less because the Coliseum club did
not pay him 100000 installment
Of $15O,OOO agreed for the contract
assigning Dcmnsey's services from
Fitzsimmons to Clements. He cx.
hibited an unpaid draft drawn on
the Coliseum club as proof.
The only man who has profited SO
far from the DISPUTED contract is
Wills, who received $4,000 when he
signed at Niles. After the contract
was assigned to the Coliseum club
Clements said he entered into a new
agreement with Dempsey in which
| j $40 bill was binder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Jock Malone Offered
Bout With Delaney

Seattle. July 23-(R9--Jock Malone
Of st. EAnl. Mimi, announces that he
has received an offer from Jim Mul.
len, Chicago promoter. to box Jack
Delaney, worlds light heavyweight
champion, in Chicago next month
Malone. said he would give hi.
answer after fighting Leo Lomsk
Of Aberdeen here Tuesday.
/ Mullen said Delaney had asrced
to mAke l65 pounds for the bout.
Malone and Delaney twice before
had. been matched to fight but both
boute were cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Turtle Lake Beats
Underwood in Close
Battle Wednesday

Turtle Lake, N. D., July 23-In a
hard fought battle Turtle Lake de-
fcatcd Underwood here on Bargain
Day Wednesday, by the score of 8
to 4. Underwood had recruited y
little strength from Wilton. Wash
burn and Coleharbor and with Taucr's
hurting put up very good game.
The Lakers led at 3 to l to the eighth
inning when a hit by W. MAXWELL,
Olson's error and Vondcrheide's mis-
judgment, allowing Taucr three
Dagger, gave Underwood the lead with
the score to 3. In their half Of
the eighth the Lakcrs cinched the
game when Olson reached first on
Nordquist's error and Licnhaft's
drive to the tall weeds for home
run brought in the two scores.
+ The bOx score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

Il
The Board OF County Commission.
ON roll call Commisslnncrs Solder.
MOynier, Backman, Swanson and
Patterson were present. 81,
rsORss'y TAX aesS -
Chapter isS, 1895 session I.aws..wss
placed on. auction BY. the County
Auditor, the minimum sale price be-
ing all taxes. Interest and pena!iies;
by the county In securing title to
the property. the following property
being purchased by individual BID
S Me- -:7-1s7.7s Mrs. Alice . !,
NIcN .e-l37-77 A. 0iovononoi. ~. J,
srAKs i .s!ss7:i; Ben Benson. 80
Blooming Prairie. MINI. 1OO.sO
NWN OF BEA = Lots 4.
0-lo.l37.7s A Giovohonot. v.
1t srit ...:ss.iisii:so Ben Sen henson. &C.
Blooming Prairie, MINI. 1910
sleomins Prairis. MINI. s. l7.es
blooming Prairie, MINI. -: ses.7s
sw WHs' .se.i,::ii Dol Ben iea.on. s'
/ BlOoming Prairie, Aln1 - S07.4a
iaseeh, iDri:coii ........... lss.7s
sc y 8 .iYS:.i 5'.s1sl 3. ". scii.: 49,
bach. LaCreeent, MINI. 5000
EIcosise ssn Man Isn'oa' s1ss,
NEH -94.1lo.le ben Benson, "
NwH S.11f III S.11s p.i.