davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Hello There" Given
Final Presentation

IT, '"2-act musical comedy,
Hello There" given by local cast
OF about 200 people under the aus
nices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the =. c. IT,, was piven it's final
rrescntat.on at the city auditorium
Sat '"day evening before fair
sized audience. The last perform
ance was equally as good as that of
Friday evening, and the catchy
tunes and clever dance numbers
brought much applause from the
audience. The PLAY was directed
by members of the Zura Produc
ton company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

WOTkCO anu CIbN PuDA1S WAL ~ w.
pathize with him in his difficulties.
But, as has been stated here, in
vestmen't in newspaper stock, is dan
gcrous. If it is good. it is not for
sale. If it isn't good, you don't want
to buy it. Bonds on an established.
profitable newspaper are sound.
Don't buy stock
Starting a newspaper is "a business
for itself" that requires peculiar
ability. Many rich man has found
that money alone will not make q
newspaper go. Jay. Gould was glad to
sell his New York World to Joseph
Pulitzer.
Many things can slim be learned in
modern industry. Ask Henry Ford
about that.
BY adding two cents to the cost of
material in a certain automobile part
he cut down labor, increased speed,
reduced the total cost of the part by
40 per cent, saving $1,000 a day. That
isn't much to Ford, but every little
bit helps.
He did better with a new process
for making artificial leather. That
saved him $4,000 day.
His improved methods Of treating
steel with heat, were even more sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Boy Scout Movement
Is instrument For
Good Says Coolidge
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the world can not fail TO justify the
belief that wherever these powers
of evil may be located. however great
may be their apparent extent, they
are not realities. and somewhere there
is developing an even greater power
Of good by which they will be over
come.
eve need greater faith in the
strength of right living. We need a
greater faith in the power Of right
eousness. These are the realities
which do not pass away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Payment Stopped
on Draft Engberg
Gave Bonding Fund

Harold Hopton, manager of the
state bonding fund, today was try
ing to collect draft of 81 $50 on a
South Dakota bank, given him by
f. f. Engberg, former treasurer
of Divide county. charged with de-
falcations totaling more than
$4,000.
Fngberg stopped payment on the
draft when the full amount, of the
She rtage was asccrtained. He ex-
planned that since the shortage was
so large it was useless for him to
attempt to pay it and that his
father might as well keep the
money loaned him for that pur-
pose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Auto Mechanic Dies
From Burns, Funeral
Was Held Saturday

Hebron. N. D., May 3 Ed. Diffart.
garage employe at Golden Valley, was
buried here Saturday. Diffart was
seriously burned the first Of the week
while repairing an automobile when
the gasoline torch which he avs using
exploded. throwing blazing gasoline
over him. He was taken to a hospital
and given all possible medical atten-
ton but his burns were so serious
that he died Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Ton Late To Classify

FOR RENT--One nicely furnished
room for one or two. Phone 346J
or call at 4OS Tenth st.
FOR Rents unfurnished rooms
newly painted and cleaned. Also
baby sulky for sale. Phone 1175R.
TYPEWRITER--Good standard Key
board, $1,000. Call Tuesday eve
ming. 615 Sixth Street after p.
M. Phone 6l9M.
WAITER WANTED at Clifford's
Cafe.
FOR RENT-Clean, modern sleeping
room and also be used for light
housekeeping If desired. Close in.
Call at Is Thayer ST
FOR SALE-Porch swing; oak library
table; kitchen tables; oak extension
dining table; and dresser; complete
bed. 619 Second st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES
AN AUTOMOBILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kriede.
man, Rangley, Victims
Z Children Survive

Minot, N. d., May 3.--tP) Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kricdeman, farmers re-
siding near Rangley. 10 miles south
east of Minct, were instantly killed
Saturday afternoon when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by Great Northern train No.
3 at a crossing in Rangley. Seven
children survive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings at 2 .. n.y.

3MeTcuTy fea1lHgS IT ! =. MI
Dismarck-Clear, 80; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 80; roads good.
Municipality cloudy, SO; roads
good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy, 45; roads
good.
Fargo-Clear, "a; roads good.
Hibbing 25; roads good.
transformation, SO; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, 80; roads
good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Duluth-Clear, 50; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, 38; roads poor ia
impossible.
Winona- Cloudy, 80; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

TIGHT frocks, sheerest gowns
- wear them now any day, any
time, anywhere, without moment 5
doubt or fear!
The uncertainty and insecurity of
the old-time sanitary pad" has been
ended.
Most women now use "KOTEX"
~. a new and remarkable way.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads. :"
Deodorizes. thus ending ALL dam
ger Of offending.
- Discards as easily IS piece OF
a tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
r1ent stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
Eesiiancy.-
Costs oniy few cents. Proves
old ways needless risk. II in / pack
age. In fairness TO yourself. try it..
! x q I & K
Ne lasad7- discard ~ sis...e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

on bases-All Stars S. Mercer Z.
Rsscs on balls, off Priggs, l. Struck
out by Gasink 8. by Priggs 5, by
'Sprout 3. Hits off Gasink 3. off
Priggs Z, off Sprout 3. Winning pit
cher Gasink, losing pithcer. Sprout.
umpires CayOu and Bauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
A Candidate For
SecretaryOf State

Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.-(R---
H. O. Rice, railway conductor of
Grand Forks. has announced himself
as candidate for the Farmer Labor
party nomination for secretary OF
state of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
First Baseball
Practice Brings
Out Much Talent

Nineteen potential members of the
Bismarck baseball team turned out
for the initial practice of the season
at the ball park yesterday afternoon
and fans who watched the work from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
PILES DISAPPEAR

"P1ease let me tell you," says Pet
erson, ''that for instant relief from
the misery of blind, bleeding or itch
ing piles, there is nothing SO good as
Peterson's Ointment. as thousands
have testified. Best for Old sores and
itching skin. All druggists. so cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

FIGHT POSTPONED

Fargo. y. H., May Sc The 10
round bout between Billy Petiollc Of
Fargo and Sammy Nogel of New York.
scheduled here for May Z, has been
indefinitely postponed because OF the
illness OF Nogel, it was announced
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Last Minute
News Bulletins

jamestown, N. d., May 3.-LP
y. {. Lester. farmer Of west Of
Edmunds who was badly burned
in saving his family and livestock
from the prairie fire which ragged
there two weeks ago, is reported
today As getting along very nice
~ at Trinity hospital here, where
he was brought by the Stutsman
county Red Cross the last of the
week.
jamestown. N. d., May 3.-(R
Eli Glow, laborcr, was severely
cut on the face Saturday after
noon when a storm window which
he was helping remove from the
second story of the BOlinger
building fell on him. Five
stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. May 3-(AP)
Between 20 and 30 persons were
injured. six seriously, today when
the ceiling of the SavOry Theatre.
a motion picture house. collapsed.
1t was feared one of the Injured,
Andrew Dielinski, II. years old,
may die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

Have your used mattress
made over like new at the Bis
marck Mattress & Ren0vating
Co. Phone Cos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
TODAY

CONTINUED from page one.)
worked hard. and the public will sym
pathize with him in his difficulties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

be held at Mecca Temple; Local No,
81 of the Amalgamated and various
other Brooklyn organizations will
hold their meeting at the Amalgamat-
ed Labor Temple, Fl Arion Place,
Brooklyn. A meeting for other or
CARNATIONS will be held at Cooper I'm
ion and various other halls are being
secured for additional meetings.
At the Cooper Union meeting, where
most of the workers not belonging to
the organizations named above- will
congregate and at the overflow in
halls near Cooper Union, C. K. Ruth
enberg, VIM. F. Dunno M. j. Olgin
William w. Weinstone, Bertram D.
Wolfe, Charles Krumbein and others
will speak. All meetings will be held
simultaneously on Saturday afternoon
May 1. at 2 p. m. There will be an
appropriate musical program.
The committee is attempting to Sc,
cure a permit for a parade and an
outdoor demonstration at Union
Square in the morning at III a. m. from
which the workers will march to the
respective halls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
new YORK WILL
H0L d. SPIRITED
MAY DAY RALLY
Labor Conference Seeks
Parade Permit

NEW YORK, April 20.-What prom.
Uses to be one of the biggest and
most spirited May day celebrations
held in years issbeing prepared by the
labor conferences for May day cele.
bration.
The labor conference for May day
celebration, which held a meeting in
the Labor Temple. under the chair
manship OF Charles Zimmerman OF
the joint board of the Cloak and
Dressmakers Union, and at which 22
trade unions. % other workers or
CARNATIONS and the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party and the Young Workers
(Communist) League were represent
ed, was charged with the feeling that
this May day was destined to be one
of the most significant in recent years
and plans were laid to hold a gigan-
tic demonstration at some. central
point where all of New York's work
ers are to assemble.
Since the conference the committee
has made efforts 30 secure the New
Madison Square Garden, the Giant
Stadium, the Polo Grounds, and the
Lewison Stadium, but none OF these
are available Consequently, the May
day committee IS compelled to divide
its forces in many halls. For ex-
ample: The international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union meeting will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
MACH|NIST LOCAL
DONATES S1OO TO-
CHICAGO S TRIKE
Votes SIS More to N. j.
Textile Strikers

Local 800 of the Machinists' Union
has contributed $4,000 in aid OF the
strike being conducted by the Machin.
lists District Council OF Chicago
against the American oven works
California and Kedzie, where the men
in the machine shop walked out de-
manding recognition Of the union and
a closed shop. The same meeting Of
Local 800 that took the above action
donated $500 to the striking textile
workers of Passaic.
Determined to Win.
The Machinists' District Council. in
the midst of-a city wide organization
drive is determined to bring the Amer
lean oven workers to time as an ex.
ample to other open shop firms. The
American company has Joined the
Metal Trades Association TO get as
sistance in breaking the strike.
Support Radio.
Local 800 also voted to support the
radio station project OF the Chicago
Federation OF Labor and decided to
pay the assessment being levied Tor
that PURPOSE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
William Daech VIII
Speak on the Miners
Union at Open Forum

NEW YORK, April 20. William
Daech, formerly sub-district president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. has been secured by the Workers
School Forum, 10S e. 14th street, for
this Sunday night, April rs, at s D. M,
to discuss the topic, what Is the Sit
uation in the Mine Industry" ef
VIII the miners union survive its
defeat and betrayal? Will the FIVE
year agreement. which ties the union
hand and foot but enables the bosses
to continue their slow encircling
movement of union territory, be kept?
VIII the next strikes be outlaw strikes
or will the ofiicialdom be forced to
sanction the breaking OF the five-year
agreement? Will the mine owners
succeed in closing down the union
mines and strengthening the nom
union territory until they have broken
the union? What will be the effect OF
the defeat Of the American miners on
the British mine conflict, scheduled
for May an dthe effect of the strug-
gle Of the British miners on the Amer.
lean coal mining industry?
These and other similar questions
will be discussed by William Daech at
the open forum this Sunday night.
Chas. Krumbein will be chairman OF
the forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
CHOOSING JURY
SLOW PROCESS
IN SWEET TRIAL
Defense Tries to Weed
Out Klansmen
Especial to The Daily Worker

DETROIT. Mich, April 21-The
trial OF Henry w. Sweet. one of the IL
defendants charged with conspiracy to
murder Leon Bremen. is moving very
slowly due to the examination OF jury
men which is being conducted so as
to exclude members OF the ku klux
khan from the jury.
Closely Question Jurors.
Clearance barrow of Chicago and
Thomas Chawke, attorneys for the de.
tense. question each juryman as to
whether he has the least prejudice
toward man due to his color, religion
or station In life" as to whether he
could consider the testimony in this
case as fairly in face OF the fact that
Negroes were the occupants Of the
house from which the fatal shot was
fired and whites were on the outside,
as they would II circumstances were
the reverse. and whether the fact that
the defendant is a Negro would pre-
vent them from giving benefit OF his
right before the law to be considered
innocent until he is proven guilty.
To these and many such questions
nearly every Juryman answered to In.
dictate that he did not have the least
bit of prejudice. In one instance,
while declaring that he was not preju
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
GERMAN CLAIMS
MEASURE MAKES
GRAFTERS RICH
Expose BareS Loot of
Secretary Mellon
Especial to The Daily WORKER


WASHINGTON, April 2t--A good
sized scandal is brewing over the dis
closure that Secretary Of the Treas
ury Andrew Mellon and Representa-
tive Ogden L. Mills of New York, Co
authors Of the bill to return the prop
erty belonging to German nationals
that was seized during the war and
authorizing huge bond issue by the
treasury to pay for the awards by the
German-American Mixed Claims Com
mission, would both be beneficiaries
to large amount if the measure be-
comes law.
The scandal is greater because Of
Melons open defense of the proposal
and his admission that he would gain
hundreds Of thousands of dollars by
its enactment. The Rockefellers. and
representatives of J. P. Morgan and
Company and other millionaires will
also be recompensed from the public
treasury, Garner disclosed.
The lid was ripped open as result
of the bitter fight between the two old
kNeA tAIo ADA RO14tAA0i duNdHIdEE next
falls elections. The democrats Just
can't resist every chance to expose the
administration. especially in view of
the possibility of a political turnover
thru the loss of senate seats by the
republicans. Thus it has come about
that Representative Garner. Democrat
Of Texas, a rank reactionary. spilled
on the floor of the house some facts
showing up the grating Coolidge ad-
ministration.
To Recompenss Kaiser.
The Mixed Claims Commission. he
showed in a public statement, had
awarded sums amounting to over
S40.sOO,OOO to corporations in which
Mills, Mellon and other prominent
millionaries are financially interested
and in some of which they are officers.
Even Kaiser Wilhelm. as a stock
holder in German shipping lines
whose vessels to the value OF
S33,OOO,000 were seized during the
war, will receive cash from the United
States treasury in compensation for
sum iOiuAHSSs warmer declared.
Their Hands in the Dough.
The five corporations in which Mel
lon Is interested would benefit 10 the
amount to s1,OS5.1eO Rockefeller.
thru the awards to the Standard OIL
companies, would get S12,OS9,531 The
Big Three" packing trust, Armour
and Company. Swift and Company.
the Cudahy Packing Company and
their subsidiaries would be handed
total Of s1.0O1, SOB. Representative
Mills is a director of the Mergen.
thaler Linotype Company. and the
United States Trust Company. the
claims of which amount 10 s272.2s2
The ]. p Morgan Company and
Thomas w. Lamont and Dwight W.
Morrow, two OF its directors. will
draw from the United States a com.
bined total of S5.96S,S4O J. S. Frey.
linghausen, Otto H. Kahn, Paul NJ.
Warburg, T. Coleman Du Point.
ea CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
Wolfe Hits Absurd CHARGE.

Unite for recognition and defense
Of the Soviet Union at the Coliseum
meeting. this May First. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

o. AGke your slogas-"A sui,
peer. This is a good issue to give
70 your feIloW yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
1000 Mexicans Are
Homeless Thru Flood

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April a.
This city's danger from serious food
was apparently past today. Two thous.
and Mexicans were homeless foiiow-
ing yesterdays deluge that caused
several thousands Of dollars property
loss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
GOLD EXPLAINS
AGREEMENT TO
FUR strikers
Members Hear Results
of Green Conference
lspeeIaI to The paIIy Worker,


NEW YORK, April Fl - Aat meet
ing Of shop chairmen which packed
Manhattan Lyceum to capacity this
afternoon, Ben Gold, chairman Of the
General Strike Committee read to the
striking fur workers the agreement
which had been reached Sunday at a
conference called by William Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. M
The Conference.
President Green had called together
representatives of the New York Joint
board of the Furriers' Union, and
some of the International officials, to
discuss the fur strike, and the condi-
tons which had led certain officers
who had absented themselves from
councils of the General Strike Com
mittee, to listen to the manufacturers
proposals Of a compromise strike set.
Element These were the proposals
which the officials intended to present
at the Carnegie Hall meeting last
Thursday, but which were never heard
because the workers kept calling for
Ben Gold who had been excluded from
the hail.
Green Agrees to Speak.
Members of the General Strike Com
mittee had held preliminary confer
ence with Mr.. Green on Saturday
afternoon and on Sunday the delega-
ton presented to the federation presi-
dent an invitation to address a mass
meeting of fur strikers this week.
This Mr.. Green has agreed to do on
Wednesday afternoon, and a han is
being sought for the purpose.
Details of Sundays important con-
ference have been announced in a
formal agreement drawn up by Mr..
Green. and it was this which was read
to the shop chairmen today. The
agreement, which was reached by the
consent of all those present. provides:
The Agreement.
FIRST:-It is agreed that a COM
mittee composed of representative Of
thesAmerican Federation of Labor, the
president of the International Fur
Workers Union and his colleagues,
and a committee representing the
General Strike Committee of Locals
1, s, 10 and Is, shall meet with the
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23
CAY GALS GANG IN new SCANDAL
4 CENTRAL LABOR
UmyA PROTESTS AGAINST
ANTI-ALIEN LEGISLATION |

BOSTON, Mass, April 21.-The
Boston Central Labor Union adopted
a resolution eondemning the anti
labor and anti-foreign-born IegisIa-
ton that has been introduced in
congress. The Central Labor Union
resolution points out that the lesis-
lation is backed by powerful groups
of employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-23

LONDON, April 21--If the new suf.
frage bill now before the house OF
commons is passed, more than 2,O00,-
900 more women will be placed on the
voters lists. As result there will be
more women than men voters in the
British Isles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
MIR. Daugherty
To Face Trial
September 9TH
Can't Sneak Out by Statute of
Limitations as Pleaded
BY His Lawyers

New York-Harry M. Daugherty,
former attorney general of the Unit
ed States, must face a federal jury
on September Z.
Judge Mack of the United States
district court sitting in New York
city last week refused to dismiss the
indictment against Daugherty and
Thomas w. Miller, former alien prop
erty custodian, charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the $7,000,000
American Metal company case.
Daugherty's lawyer pleaded that
the statute of limitations had saved
his client, but Judge Mack pointed
out that Daugherty himself had in
duced Congress to extend the statute
of limitations from three to six years,
in so far as it affected cases involv-
ing fraud against the government.
Thus Daugherty is caught by the
law which he drafted to catch others.
$50 they hanged Haman on the
gallows he had prepared for Morde-
cai," as the Good Book puts it.
The indictment charges that Daugh-
erty, Miller and John 7. King, for
mer Republican national committee
man from Connecticut, now dead, re-
ceived $4,000 in Liberty bonds in re-
turn for transferring the assets of
the Metal company, seized during the
war, to a Swiss corporation, made up
of the original German owners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Anti-Unionists
Do Fighting For
Industrial Assn
Offers of Public Discussion Are
Turned Down by Open
Shop Advocates

San Francisco, Cal.-The an
ti-union Industrial Association
has blocked efforts by President
Hutchinson of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters to adjust
the carpenters strike in this
city and vicinity. Several thou
sand men are involved.
The Industrial Association has
charge of the strike for the employ
ers, and through it's intimidating
methods compels many other business
men to do it's bidding in the hope that
ed.
President Hutchinson offered to
discuss the question with any group
of citizens, organized or unorganized,
but the association prefers to fight.
AS is usual, the anti-unionists wave
the flag and profess great affection
for American institutions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Freight Rates
Rail and Water
Costs Compared
The Former Is Fifteen Times in
Excess of An All Water
Route From Europe

Chicago, HIT cost more to ship
1900 tons of cast iron pipe 321 miles
from Chicago to Des Moines by rail
than it did to ship the same cargo
5000 miles from Nancy, France, to
Chicago by an all-water route, ac-
cording to H. C. Gardner, president of
the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Tide
water Association in report to the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
The report says:
"The cargo left Nancy by canal and
was hauled 320 miles to Havre, where
it was transferred to the steamship
JAM" said Mr.. Gardner. "The Jan
brought it across the Atlantic, up the
St. Lawrence, and by Welland Canal
and Great Lakes to Chicago, a dis
tance of 4,700 miles and the freight
charge was S11, 500. From Chicago it
went 321 miles to Des Moines by rail
and the freight cost was $12,420.
"It is an impressive example of the
economy Of waterway transportation
and emphasizes the necessity of the
early completion of the Lakes to the
Gulf waterway and the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence route.
Railroads must charge rate suf-
ficient to pay the interest on their
investments. But the middle west
and the lake states must have some
relief from the trade advantage of the
eastern and western seaboard cities
caused by high rail rates."