davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

ecSsfu il will mean that d regular airplane Inc
the Atlantic will not bc such visionary
scheme but will be well within the realm OF rea-
sonable development Fortunate indeed is the man,
who, living today, may be privileged 70 live long
enough 10 sec the evolution Of aviation in the next
ten years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her inn
poverished family into lovele ~
marriage with Ben MurIllo, rich
Italian. sacrifices her love for Jimmy
"a childhood sweetheart Murillo's
tyranny and insolcncc cause her 10
write to Judith Moore. San Fran
cisto cousin. for help in escaping her
marital bondage. but Judith is absent
on long vacation. a son is horn,
hy3ng almost Immediately. In un-
utterable loneliness. SANDY appeals Ia
her Uncle Bob who enables her 70
take Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth, who
ddrcs and dances with her. and fin
ally saves her life in the surf On
sailing for home she was surprised
to- find him passenger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter E. Water, Pastor.
Divine service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday, as follows:
1890 a. M. Morning worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
"Closed Roads," or "The Detours OF
Life"
The choir will sing for us the an
them entitled "Still, Still with Thee
by Parks Moore, and Prof. j. A..
WHITTIER will favor US with spe-
cial solo.
1900 noon Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages. The adult mems and
womcns classes especially invite you.
700 p. M. Intermediate and Ep-
worth League. a.,
500 D. m. Evening Worship. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

I. G. Monsoon, Pastor.
Services Sunday morning at 1l:OO
The time is for this Sunday only
As the pastor will be at Hazcn and
Stanton, there will be no evening
service.
Selection, as usual, by the choir.
Parochial school every day, fore
noon and afternoon.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Cor. 4th st. Z Ave. c.
Sunday Service at 1880 A. NJ.
Subject: us THE UNIVERSE,
INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY
ATOMIC FORCE"
Sunday School at 3:45 A. NJ
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room is open in Ahc
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. NJ.
All arc welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

pastor will preach on the subject,
"Thc Dignity Of Faith"
The choir will render the anthem
entitled soft Floating on the Air"
by Root, and Mrs. !. NJ. Davis will
favor us with a Solo entitled II
Shall Not Pass Again this Way" by
Ellen II. Unde rwood.
Ii you have no other church home
in the city, we heartily invite you to
worship with US. Strangers .cspe-
cially welcome. Remember the hours,
1880 a. m. and s p. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Of Fourth Street and Ave. B.
Morning service 1880.
Sermon by Rev. O. S. jacobson.
Topic: Baptism"
After the sermon the ordinance Of
baptism will be performed.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
Glasses for all ages.
Mr.. Kennedy, Supt.
Junior B. Y. P. u. at GOO o'clock
Senior b. Y. =. u. ut 1900 o'clock
Preaching service ut p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Paul s. Wright.
$3.50 a. nj. Junior Church School.
: Young Ladies Bible class. "Phila-
thea" Mrs. Fred Hanson, teacher.
1880 a. m. Morning worship.
broadcast KFYR, Hoskins- Meycr.)
Organ Prelude: "Andantino," Dun
ham.
Mrs. r. +. Morris
Duet: "Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shell
ley.
Mrs. Targart, Mrs. Shelter .
Offertory: "COnzOnctte" -. Maskcll
Solo: Selected.
Mrs. Targart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

TIIt0 lLU HEtN1NAN OHCNNH
Corner Seventh St. and Ave. d.
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Divine service in English 1890
Il. m.
Subject: 1.-THE Madness of Sim"
Song service in English . o'clock
p. M,
Theme: "Thc Long Suffering Of
God Dcspised."
The pastor is back from his trip
to Washington and Philadelphia and
will occupy the pulpit himself. All
are cordially invited to worship
with US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
TODAY
CONTINUED from page ons.)


McAdop man, and the suggestion to
invite Governor Smith came from
breckenridge Long, another support
or Of McAdoo. Southern Democrats
would like To win an election. and
while majority OF them, prchaps.
belong to McAdoo. they would like 10
win with Smith, If they cant win with
iMcAdoo.
At the Fourth Of July exercises at
Monticello, the religious patriotic cS-
crciscs will include q Protestant min
ister, a rabbi, and Catholic priest.
That ought to satisfy everybody.
Mr.. Davis, secretary OF labor, *
sincerely agitated about "thc red men
ace" Only communism threatens to
undermine American ideals, he thinks.
Time viii show that the american
IDEAL IN threatened by two million
dollar election scandal, such as Penn
ayIvania produces, more seriously
than by any ,boIsheyiki demonstration
in this land Of gold dollars.
1t should DE remembered that what
we seek IN protect here il govern.
men. politely called democracy,
that is in reality "A well managed
plutocracy. In it the big men get
what they want, the little men get
enough TO keep them going and are
satisfied. The one thing ncccaAary ~
~ keep those little men satisfied by
letting them yet theirs and never
letting them know that they have
/ nothing to say about government.
Lord UuHrayen ~ dead. large type
IN newspapers tell about IL, because he
built sAliihg boats that were good
racing boats.
Some where in Australia some old
HAtiye without any title ~ nj work
perfeetjng a b00merAng that will go
| farther than any other and come back
more surely. That native is just M
| jmp0 rant ~ the world ~ Lord Dun
raven MAS, Sailing yachts aud boom
| efAugs are nut ~ dstc.
MgssOIjHia senate refuses ~ zane.
| ton gambling clubs, and f0rbids any
| limitations nj the Monte Carlo dive ON
Italian soil. Hueh gambling clubs
| would attract "AmerjehBs and other
foreigners spending literally" the
| DtAIisB senate WAS t1Id, Int faseisnl
replies that il intends ~ stamp out
gambling, II II does thst. IL will
ysBdsY 4 great service ~ Italy and set
| 1gOd AgAmpte before other nations
especially tbe United States, whiei,
permits raes track gambling, because
| rich gentlemen" demand IL, and To
K8gts1d, where the rsee track gamb.
ling turnover" amounts ~ ZOO mil
D16 ponds = year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
CHURCHES
: 4 - 2 \ y 3
SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND
CHARITY SOCIETY
J. Is. Happel, Pastor.


Sweet and Sixteenth st. South
Regular services every Sunday at
2 o'clock p. m. in connection with
Sunday school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Rev. +. H. Davenport, Rector.
5l4 Mandan Ave.
Third Sunday after Trinity.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Church School.
1900 "A. III. Morning Prayer AM
Sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

TOMORROW: A New Employer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14
Britain Moves Against U. S.

present time grist England the
mill of the league league being by Brit
conflict raging between British and American Imperialism While
the capitalist press Britain columns space praisg
the decision of the United bring about American
adherence to the world court the statesmen that nation conp
to devise Of keeping this the
Only this week it light that while the heroes
were waiting on BRAND to saghten out the internal political
middle of France he could the extraordinary assembly
the league they made good their time by holding
ference effort to organize conspiracy against the entry
the United States into the world court special commission has
been secretly appointed to render advisory opinion
the agents Britain nations
safely be included in the plot regarding the probable
OF the five American reservations adopted by the senate In spite
Of the attempt the part Britain shroud secrecy
pacy the spies of the United government probably acting
representatives of other governments have
works.
Naturally States the middle west press utilities
the again raise the hue and cry that the league
the court of international justice thereby again reutng
the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Street repubcandemocratc coalition
claim that the two institutions separate distinct AS op
posed to this contention the Morgan press
silence hoping the statesmen Of the conflicting imperast pow
ers-the u S. and Brain-nay up the matter
Regardless of the outcome of the affair." thing certain
and that the fact that Britain does States
to become member the 0Ord the the league
and its court being utilized by Britain its struggle
the mighty power Wall Europe This latest sub
terranan the part of Britain against this country again
proves our contention that the House Morgan favors its agents
at Washington entering the purpose initiating
peace but in control of the court
and the league use them for it's own
imperialist ambitions
None but the verest do politics can fail to perceive that
Bftan policy Europe today directed the creation
of defensive and offensive alliance against evergrowg power
of American bank capital The agents of Wall this and
that why they spent millions of dollars try this
try into the
these sinister mperaist nrgues the workers
Of Britain and America their might to bring
about world trade union unity workers of the two
great mperast countries with the smaller nations
and the great antmpeast order to strive TO
cripple imperasmn its mad unprecedented
slaughter of the peoples Of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14

issued.
This attack b directed chiefly
against a loan . France.
The granting Of credits is to serve
at the same time as a means of exer-
cising pressure upon negligent debt
ors.
The raising Of the embargo is the
signal for the fight with the United
States, whose bourgeoisie-after long
hesitation, and under the compulsion
Of the powerful development of Amer.
lean capitalism-now finds itself def
nitely forced into the path of i'm
perialist capital export.
The resolution passed at the annual
meeting of the American Manufac-
turers' Association f"Borsencourier, -
Nov 8, 1926 states that the associa.
ton is fully convinced sthat the eau.
tious employment of superfuous
American capital abroad. in the form
of loans for the sterilization of cur
Irencies, for the restoration Of devas-
tated territories, and for the develop
ment of transport service and the re-
vival Of industry, can only be of use
to America and to the whole world.
The policy of the foreign loan is in
America equally completely at the
service of imperialist policy. Four
principles are proclaimed
1. Loans are not ID be granted to
states which have not settled their
debts to America. "
2. Loans are not to be granted to
states which carry on: sHperfluous mil
itary ornaments. Il ~
3. Loans are not to serve the pur-
Ose of strengthening the monopoly
any goods imported into America.
4. Loans are to serve the purpose
securing supplies Of raw materials
or American industry, and of gaining
influence upon the economics of
re countries to which credits are
ranted.
Point 1 has been a fixed principle
Or a long time. It is an actual fact
hat the consolidation of the Belgian
nd Italian war debts was Immediately
'ollowed by the granting of large
oans-at high rates of interest, it is
rue not only to the states, but to the
municipalities and joint stock compa-
les. And on the pper hand the
lilure of the French Negotiations in
Re consolidation question resulted in
lie disappearance Qf French loans
rom the American NEGLECT.
The extent to which The loans are
sed for purposes of interference in
he internal affairs of the debtor
ates, and the degree to which Eu.
)pe is becoming dependent on the
merican bourgeoisie, may be best OBJ
rived in the case of Belgium.
On Nov. % question was put by
aspard, in the Belgian parliament, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14

which he inquired of his successor,
Vandervelde, whether the press re-
ports were correct in stating that the
English and American banks had de.
manded considerable reductions in the
budget, altho the government when
issuing the budget, had declared any
further reduction to be impossible.
To this Mr.. VandeIvelde replied:
"The report which has appeared in
the newspapers is absolutely correct.
The government had the choice be-
tween two lines of attitude: Either
to obtain the necessary capital by
means Of loans, or to abandon the
plan of stabilizing the franc. The gov
eminent has been unanimously of the
opinion that despite the unpopularity
Of the proposed measure it is better to
submit to the demands of the foreign
capitalists, in order that the stability
Of our currency may be assured"
The English bourgeoisie hastens,
through the agency of it's Times, at
an attempt at justifying the action of
the Anglo-American bankers. In it's
issue of Nov, %, 1925, it declares it to
be unfortunate that Mr.. Jaspard
should regard the matter in this light.
When creditors are being sought for,
for the purpose of obtaining capital
for borrower, then these creditors
have right to set the conditions un-
der which they are prepared to lend.
These conditions relate solely to the
security of their capital and interest.
In inducing Belgium to balance its
budget, the foreign creditors are not
only protecting their own interests;
at the same time they are helping
Belgium to improve it's credit by the
adoption of a sound financial attitude
Mr.. Vandervelde sees the matter in
its right aspect.
We see that not only the defeated
Germany, but also the "allied victo-
rious country" is being placed under
financial control, as Turkey or China
was at one time.
Z The second principle, that the for
eign loans are to be made to depend
on the ornaments of the countries
seeking credits, was expressed pro-
dramatically in Coolidge's speech be.
fore the American Chamber of Com
merce, in which he declared that if
loans are employed for unproductive
purposes, such as the maintenance of
extensive military equipment, then
they serve no useful purpose and
should not be granted. The American
bankers assume great responsibility
in testing applications for loans which
will involve the investment of Ameri.
can savings abroad (see Deutsche All
gemeine Zeitung," Nov. 20, 1925.
1t is obvious that this principle can
only be applied to states which pos
sess no political confidence. The very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14
NOTES OF AN INTERNATIONALLY
The Question of a Labor Party in Norway
BY JOHN PEPPER.

The Communist Party Of Norway is
at present initiating a campaign which
may attain great, significance to the
further development of the Norwe-
gian labor movement. Our Party, only
two years old, has become the driving
force for. the formation of a big Labor
Party in Norway. Is this campaign in
conformity with concrete conditions,
does it contradict the traditions of the
Norwegian labor movement, does it
mean the liquidation of the Commun-
list Party?
What are the conditions of the
struggle for a Labor Party in Nor
way?
The chief form of organization of
the political labor movement in Nor
way has been, from the beginning. the
Labor Party. The Norwegian Work
ers' Party, which existed for several
decades, was built up on the basis
Of the collective afTiliation of the trade
unions. The Social Democratic Party
emerged from this Party as the re-
suit of a split. 1t was made up of
elements which refused to accept the
81 points at the time of the utilization
Of the Norwegian Workers Party to
the Communist International. AS a
result of a second split IN this Party
there emerged on the one hand
Communist Party, and on the other
the Workers Party at present under
the leadership OF Transmael, which
even today conforms, not to the So
cial-Democratic, but to the Labor
Party type Organization structure
based upon collective membership of
entire organizations rather than indi-
vidual membership.
Hence the Labor Party organiza-
tion form is the old tradition Of the
Norwegian labor movement, called
forth by social composition OF the
proletariat similar to that which in
Hungary resulted in the Soeial-Demo,
cratic Party. which is also organized
in the Labor Party form. Neither the
Norwegian Workers Party nor the
Hungarian Social-Democratic Party
were produced by the social develop
ment which crystalized the labor
party form of political organization in
the countries of Imperialism and the
labor aristocracy Great Britain, Aus
tralia, United States, etc.
A powerful pressure for unity is at
present making itself felt within the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14
CHICAGO MEETING TO PROTECT
FOREIGN BORN WEDNESDAY, MARCH24

District No. s, Workers Party, has
arranged mass meeting on the ques-
ton of protection of foreign-born
workers on Wednesday, March "a, at
8 p. M, at Schoenhofen Hall, Milwau-
kee and Ashland AYES.
The meeting is called to ward off
the menace to the foreign-born work
ers of America which comes from
pending legislature in congress. The
bills aiming at the foreign-born work
ers of Amreica are the Aswell bill,
McClintic bill, Hayden-Taylor bill, and
the Sosnowski bill. Secretary of La
Dor Davis, President Coolidge, and
other representatives of capitalism
have brought forward legislation such
as this in the past, but the huge pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14
CONTINUED from Page u


ployed has sunk. France is another
exception, as there is still no great
degree of unemployment here.
The Export of Capital as Imperlallst
Weapon.
TT is a well known fact that under
l Imperialism capital export invaria-
bly, serves as a means towards the
preparation Of an extension Of imper.
ialist power. At the present moment
this is again the case. The sharp di.
vision of the capitalist world into
poor" and rich" territory after the
war-into over-producing and under
producing countries-has not yet been
fully overcome.
The currents Of capital export
which before the war radiated from
Western Europe, as center, in every
known direction, and even to Amer
lea, have now taken quite another
course.
Today it is the United States which
is the decisive center of capital ex-
portl The smaller countries OF
Europe: Switzerland, Holland, Swe-
den, play very subordinate roles. In
England, once the leading country of
export of capital, capital export came
to a complete standstill since about
July, 1924. The embargo" was i'm
posed, a prohibition which, tho not
fixed by law, was issued by the Bank
of England Git needs scarcely be said,
on the orders of the English govern
ment), and most strictly observed.
1t prohibited foreign loans being
placed for subscription on the Ems
fish money market. This embargo, in
tended to aid the preparation and &C
complishment of the return to the
gold standard, naturally exercised ar
injurious influence upon Englands ex
ports. 1t prevented the placing o.
loans combined with an export o.
goods; for instance, railway loans.
which include the delivery of rolling
stock, and the like. The Federation
Of British Industries proposed the can
ceiling of the embargo to the English
government on several occasions. The
last occasion was at the beginning of
october! On Nov. the chancellor o.
the exchequer, Churchill, announced
the abolition Of the embargo in hi
speech held at Sheffield; a fact well
coined by the full agreement of the
whole. English business and financial
world.
I0N Sept. 25 the president of the
- Federation of British Industries
applied Ito the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, and proposed-in consid-
Grafton Of the unfair competition" OF
the countries with deprecated curren.
cies-that fresh embargo should be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14

test raised by the workers Of America
prevented it from being passed.
Last year in Chicago a very helpful
movement was organized in Coun-
Gil for the Protection of Foreign-Born,
which rallied behind it thousands Of
workers. At the present time thruout
the country, councils are being or
ganized, and in the near future one
will be organized in Chicago.
Among the speakers of this meet
ing will be Robert Minor, editor Of
The DAILY WORKERS. Saturday
Magazine, and Arnie Swabeck, district
organizer of the Workers Party.
This meeting will be the opening
gun in Chicago's campaign for the
protection of foreign-born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-14
Varga Shows u. S. Export Center of Capital

extensive military ornaments Of Fas-
cist Italy proved no obstacle to the
granting of credits.
The third American principle is
new and interesting: no loans serving
the interests of goods monopolies
directed against the United States.
The following extreme cases may
serve as examples; q
a. The German potash syndicate
desired to raise a loan of 20 million
dollars, in two parts, thru the English
banking house of ]. Henry Schroeder.
The first part, $50,0O0,000 was to be
put up for subscription as follows:
('F'rankfurther Beitung." 3. Dec.):
10 million dollars in England,
million dollars in Switzerland
5 million dollars in Holland,
2 million dollars in Sweden,
26 millions dollars Cor one half in
the United States.
just before the loan was placed for
subscription in the United States, the
American government refused it's per-
mission, on the grounds that the po-
fash syndicate is monopoly for the
purpose of raising the price of the po-
fash imported into America.
Anglo-American rivalry is shown in
the fact that the greater part of the
sum intended for America was placed
for subscription in London, and was
oyer-subscribed several times over
within a quarter Of an hour.
b. The prohibition Of the Brazilian
coffee loan. This prohibition was de-
tended by Hoover on the grounds that
the government was not of the opin-
ion that the New York banking houses
were DESTROYS of raising loans for the
support of the coffee speculation
being carried on by the coffee specula-
tors in Sac Paolo (BraziD since last
year. Support thus lent would simply
mean a further increase of the extra
VACANT prices paid by the American
consumers. Hoover stated that bank
ing houses in New York have been
applied to for this loan, but have de-
clined to have anything to do with it,
and declared that the government is
anxious that the Brazilian coffee in
dustry should suffer no wrong, his
sources of information showing that
whist the combination Estate aided
carteD maintains the price of coffee
at about % cents a pound, many of
the planters do not receive more than
IA cents pound. Before this specula-
ton. which increased the price of
coffee up to 80 cents a pound, the
average price was about IL to IA
cents a pound The total coffee i'm
port of the United States is about
1 100000 pounds year,.
g No English rubber company has
been able to obtain loan in America
FOR a long time.