davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

sum Of two cents per gallon, on such
motor fuel sold by him. as a part
OF the selling price thereof.
Section 4. That all dealers In
motor vehicle fuel in the State OF
North Dakota shall. file duly :ac-
knowledgcd certificate with the
State Auditor. on forms prescribed.
prepared and furnished by the said
stat. Auditor. which shall contain:
The name under which such dealer
IL transacting business with IN the
State OF North Dakota: the names
and addresses OF the several per-
sons Gonstituting the firm ,. or part ,So ,
corporate name under which 1t Is
authorized to transact business, and
the names and addresses OF Its
principal officers. resident general
agent and attorney-in-fact. And the
place or places OF business of such
dealev and whenever such dealer
shall open mp any new place OF btisi-
ness. he shall forthwith report such
| fact to the State Auditor,
Section. S. That said license tai
IL respsct 70 motor vehicle fuel sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

oru in
state Auditor mercial OF same excent
operated IN whole in
OF
by said which motor fuel the tx
making refunds herein
Audi
td total amount OF such fuel pur-
vehicles
That person the
which he claims xsnptios
thefrom
a. the STATE 4nd
agricultural upon the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

or who shall made any false state.
(lnent In. cQnnections with an applica-
ten for TIE refund, ct aHH money OF
taxes provided IN this act. OF who
shall co4lect orr catabe TO be repaid
to: him Ne..to< any spsrson' any Tux not
t a"e pro shs Il iis ~. shsi Pdss s.
deemed guilty Of 4 misdemeanor,
ana upon conviction thereof shall
~ punished by a. fine. 81 Not more
than Five Hundred (35OO.OO) Dollars,
er pc imprlsoned n the county jail
both such fine Ghd impgiaoam ent.
Section lOsssA An acts.N6r parts OF
os' shss act ssn sss ssss!'l'n'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Johnson G County h ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
PAGE SIX

In compliance with the provisions
Of Section 975 Of the Compiled Laws
OF 191: ~ l.s.s
Il. Frank j. Johnson, county Audi
tor OF Hurlegh County, North ia
kOta. do hereby certify that the
w4tf,in and following is q true and
correct list of the Constitutional
and Initiated measures as certified
tome by the Secretary OF state.
Same Ia he. voted for On Wednesday.
June 3Oth, 1926.
Dated III Bismarck this 10th day
OF June 1926.
(Seau Frank j. Johnson,
County Auditor for Hurieigh
a'nunfy North Dakota,
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
Poverty Reigns
in Town Owned by
Utah Mining Company
BY a Worker Correspondent.


BINGHAM, Utah, July IS. - Pow.
erty of the vilest description exists in
this mining town. There are no labor
unions here at all. There are. about
1000 men working here for the vari-
Gus mining companies. The Utah
Mining Co. employs the most. tt.
Those working at the Utah Mining
Co. dare not mention labor union or
-ganization let alone joining one.
Base ball games, football, fighting ex-
hibitions, ETC., are staged by the COM
pany to keep the minds of the men
off organization to better their condi-
tions. Thru these sporting activities
the company keeps the men talking
about fights, baseball games and the
wild parties" they were on. AS long
as they are this way the company
realizes that the men are immune to
talk Of union organization,
The company, which owns great
part OF the town, has built a dance
hall and several clubrooms. Workers
not working in their mines are barred
from these amusement places. The
workers are forced to pay SO cents
out Of their wages every month for
the upkeep Of these company propa-
ganda institutions. ga
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
ROAD-GANG BOSS
SURRENDERS TO
POLICE HEADS
Released Without Bail
After Vicious Attack
BY L. p. RINDAL
(Worker Correspondent)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IL. Y
D. w. Rowlett, Los Angeles county
flood control boss, not only fired Mar
tin E. Miller, of Upland, from his
Job but also made murderous at
tack on this worker
w. E. Smythe of Glendova, another
workman, came to Miller's assistance,
hitting Rowlett, the boss, over the
head with a shovel to prevent him
from killing the disabled man.
On recovering consciousness, Row.
lett jumped into his automobile, hur-
ried to Romona and fled with his
wife. He was the object of wide
spread search when he surrendered
himself. Rowlett seems to have Gin
fluence" somewhere. In spite of the
seriousness of this affair, he was re-
leased on his own recognizance to ap-
pear for preliminary hearing before
Judge White on July %.
Miller's injuries will probably not
prove serious" hospital reports indi-
cated-thanks to w. E. Smythe, who
knocked the mad boss in the head.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

Comrade Minded replied: "The
chairman and some OF the friends
have expressed a doubt about the
earnestness of our proposal for peace
in the Workmen's Circle. l do not
want to enter into the details of the
struggle. l am satisfied with the
statement of President Feinerman
that the Workmen's Circle guarantees
to all tendencies in the Workmen's
Circle the right to defend their opin-
ion in all important questions. We,
the left wing, demand the same rights
for us as are given to other ten
denotes. The members of the Work
mems Circle that are with the Work
ers' Party have the same right to try
to win the majority of the Workmen's
Circle members for their ideals as the
mem bers that are with the socialist
party have.
theological Struggle.
I'VE do not give up our right to
carry on an theological struggle. We
believe that 1t is our duty to prove to
the members of the Workmen's Cir
Gle that they have to support the
Soviet Union, the Workers Party and
the Freiheit. This is our right.
"You say that we want to capture
the Workmen's Circle. What does
this mean? If we will ideologically
win the majority Of the members it is
quite natural that we shall have ma
jority in the leadership OF the Work
mems Circle. If we would say some
thing else It would be ridiculous and
you would not believe us, anyhow
And if we will not have the majority
then where are YOU Why should you
let us capture?
1--WE want peace on the basis Of the
Workmens Circle constitution" Com
rade Minded proceeded. I'VE believe
that peace will be possible when all
branches Of the Workmen's Circle that
have been dissolved, and all members
that have been expelled or made
members-at-large will be reinstated
with full rights as members of the
Workmens Circle.
Communism.
"We, Communists, are being
charged as guilty in the split of the
schools. We declare that this is not
true. The schools that are now sepa-
rated from the Workmen's Circle are
not Communistic. The majority Of
those schools have their own opinion
on the schools work. ideologically and
pedagogicaly. We believe that II the
promise Of Friend Fienerman will be
adopted and carried thru in life then
there will be no great hindrances.
that the schools, Camp "Hinderland"
and the Harlem House shall return to
the Workmen's Circle. Surely the
friction with the teachers and active
school workers will have to be
Strengthened out. We, from our side,
pledge ourselves to work for unity
and peace in the Workmens Circle"
We are sure that the act OF the
three comrades will strengthen the
movement for peace in the Work
mems Circle and will be received with
seriousness by all members of the
FWorkmen's Circle all over the coun.
fr.y
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
Helpers in Poshutman
Plumbing Shop Get
No Pay for Overtime
BY Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 1S.-At SO JEFF
ferson street is a plumbing shop. 1t
goes under the name of Aaron Poshut-
man. This man employs about 5
workers. In busy times he employees
two or three men more He pays very
low wages to his workers.
Low Wages.
Mechanics are paid between S6 and
$S day. Helpers get $6 a week
when they start to work. After work
ing for him about one year the helper
gets S14 a week. Usually the helper
quits before finishing the year and
goes elsewhere to seek a better job.
The workers are supposed to get
one hour for lunch. They never get
it. Helpers are forced to work till
7, and sometimes to in the eve-
ming without any pay.
aa Fears Organization.
He only employs workers coming
from eastern European countries.
Western European and native Ameri-
cans are too lazy he says. One help
er demanded pay for overtime. He
was Immediately fired.
One time an uncle of one of the
helpers died. The helper asked for
permission to go to the funeral. At
first he hesitated but later he gave
the helper permission 20 go. Some fu-
ture time the same helper asked per-
mission for something. This time
the boss got angry and said, Gee
you fellows are certainly lazy. You
look upon funerals and everything
except work l used to work till
midnight when l was your age"
Bookkeeper No Better Of.
The bookkeeper is treated no bet
ter than the other workers. Once on
legal holiday when she asked per-
mission to go home after half days
work instead of letting her go, made
her work to in the evening.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

tense. s21.37, and the Passaic strikers,
$51.3S.
The spirit of the convention was en-.
tirely in the lines of class conscious
workers. Every gymnastic depart.
ment of each lodge will from now on
be affiliated with the Czech Work
mems Federated Gymnastic Associa.
ton which is affiliated with the
American Workers Sport Alliance.
Each lodge Of this organization will
now be instructed thru the secretary
Of the Grand Lodge to organize a
branch of the /. L. ID.
These workers come from the
heavy industries of Monongahela coke
region valley, Allegheny mountains
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio, Gary,
Ind, and the mines OF Southern iii.
nois, as well as from New York,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and other
industrial centers.
The convention unanimously agreed
to help to build an independent polit.
zeal party OF the workers and farm.
ers--a Labor Party II further real.
lied the necessity to Join and build
the unions OF the workers. II is not
necessary to mention here, that the
convention did plenty OF other inner
work, for the benefit of the members
as a whole.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
1000 PASSAIC
CHILDREN GO TO
SUMMER CAMPS
Will Visit Newark and
New York City

PASSAIC, N. j., July 1S-One thous-
and Passaic strikers children will
leave the strike zone Friday morning,
en- route to summer camps and the
opening of Victory Playground, the
first children's playground to be open
ed in the strike zone. The children
will go in buses and will be accom-
panied by their parents and brass
band, whose services has ben donated
for the purpose.
They will pass thru Patterson, New
ark and New York City and will visit
the headquarters of various labor or
ganizations in these cities, where they
will greet their friends and thank
them for contributions received and
help promised. They will arrive at
the 42nd Street Ferry, New York
City, at IL o'clock, where they will
be welcomed by delegations from la.
Dor unions and relief committees
helping Passalc relief. A demonstra-
ton at some central place in the city
is contemplated for six o'clock.
In New York City they will visit
the offices Of the New York Confer
ence for Passaic Relief, the Interna-
tional Workers Aid, the Workers
Health Bureau, the Strikers Emerg.
ency Committee, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, the
Workers Communist party the
Capmakers, the Furriers Union, the
Forward building, the Hebrew Trades
the Freiheit building, the Bakers I'm
ion, the Amalgamated Food Workers
the Volkszeitung, the Ukrainian Daily
News, the Elore, the Rand School, the
New Leader, the American Federation
of Labor headquarters, the New
Masses, the New York World, New
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
Copyright, 1926, by Upton s,nclair)
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Arnohj
properly he drilling other OIL
n a
sns the official WELL
always hlmlearnlns
s
a
operations No. drill
a i
little Eli
the Wtnses
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

the constitutioA.s
When Comrade Saltzman concluded
his speech Feinerman made the fol-
| lowing statement:
Stand BY Constitution.
81 could subscribe to many things
that Saltzman has mentioned in his
speech. l agree that the Workmen's
Circle is not a. political organization.
The Workmen's Circle did not fight
and does not to fight it's members or
branches. The Workmen's Circle
does not forbid the expression of one
or another ideal.
There are many reasons why the
Workmens Circle did not grow. / am
ready at present to admit that the
struggle against the left wing was
one of the reasons, but it was not the
only reason. do not want to go into
details as to who is guilty in this
struggle. l assume that the commit
tee is earnest in its demand for peace.
But there can be no actual peace in
the Workmen's Circle as long as in
stitutions Of the Workmen's Circle
are separated from the Workmen's
Circle. You know that am referring
to the schools that have separated
from the Workmen's Circle, Camp
"Kinderland," and the Workmen's
Circle House in Harlem. You will
surely admit that IL the struggle had
not been conducted as it was those
institutions would not have separated
themselves.
Reinstatement.
"The dissolved branches will be re-
lnstated anyhow. They are being re-
instated as soon as it is technically
possible. do not speak in the name
of the entire executive committee, but
believe that express the sentiment
of the executive by saying that II you
will alter the methods of your fight
and will bring back the institutions
that have separated there will be
peace. We are as interested in peace
as the committee"
Question About Control.
FTle0u Dliltuululus NitS-Shoh man VI
the Workmen's Circle, was granted
the floor. lie stated that he also
thinks that the committee is earnest,
yet he wants to know what guarantee
can 1t give that the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will not begin new
fight for the control of the Workmen's
Circle.
Ashpiz asked the committee what
guarantee II can offer that in the near
future will not be organized another
Ferband. under another name. He
agrees with Feinerman that the schools
and the camp and the Harlem house
must not remain separated from the
national executive committee, but for
him the schools are not as important
as for Feinerman. For him, he pro
ceeded, 1t is not a question Of the
schools but mainly a question whether
the committee Is earnest and whether
II is not one OF the "maneuvers" to
capture the Workmen's Circle.
Eberill. Dinerstein and Levitan ex.
pressed their opinion that as long as
the schools will not return to the ma
tional Office there can be no peace.
They also requested a guarantee that
the schools will return.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
Release Sacco and
Vanzetti, Demand of
Canton, O., Conference
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

CANTON, Ohio, July 18. Albert
Coyle, editor of the Locomotive En-
gineers Journal, of Cleveland, and l.
Amter, also of Cleveland, spoke at the
Sacco-Vanzetti conference and mass
meeting held here.
The meeting was we'll attended and
followed the speakers with eager at
tention as they told the story of the
persecution of Sacco and Vanzetti. A
resolution was adopted demanding a
new trial for these two italian work
ers.
After the meeting a conference Of
the delegates was held and provis-
ional committee elected D. Berger
was elected president, c. Guillod,
secretary-treasurer. The next confer
ence will be held August 5. By that
time a large number of organizations
are expected to affiliate.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
York Times, New York Mirror, New


York Times, New York Mirror, New
York Daily News.
In Newark they will pay a. visit to
the home of Henry F. Hilfers, secre-
tary of the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Labor, whose letter on the
Passaic strike the bosses have been
using in an effort to crush the strike.
They will give Hilfers an opportun-
ity to see that the strike is still on and
is still 100 per cent strike, and will
be fought to victorious finish for
the strikers.
These children represent the first
batch to be sent off under the plans Of
the general relief committee of tex.
tile strikers. They have been selected
with view to the greatest need and
most of them are underweight and
underfed.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
WORKMENS CIRCLE HEADS TAKE
UPPEACE PLAN OF THE LEFT WING
Especial to The Daily worksr)

the havoc wrought
expulsion policy
for unity the organization.
the constitution of the Wokmens Circle
opinions Circle
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

So7SPSl dlAOH VI bOLu INSTALLATIONS
were emphasized also for the future
The Bureau was represented by two
OF its members. .e
.t Work Hand in Hand.
Both Of these organizations worked
hand in hand since 1916, when the
Slovak Workers Society was organ
lied. RovnostI Ludu, the daily official
organ OF the Language Fraction, also
serves as the official organ for the
Slovak Workers Society, the consti-
tuition of which provides that every
member must subscribe to 1t. The
convention was greeted also by Com
rade 0kraska from Neffs, o., repre-.
sentug the Polish Fraction Bureau.
At the Convention the following
resolutions were unanimously ac.
cepted: To defend Sacco and Van.
zetti, for Labor Party for Recogni.
tion of Soviet Russia, Protection of
the Foreign Born, International Labor
Defense, to help the Passaic strikers,
TO join the unions, resolution on Wo.
mems and Youth questions. and on
Rovnost Ludu.
Donations.
The following donations were also
made; Roynost Ludu, $500: Obrana,
$50; DAILY WORKER. $50; Inter
national Labor Defense. $50; and $50
to the Passaic strikers. Two collec-
tions taken among the delegates and
sympathizers amounted to $102.75 and
were divided,.as follows: Rovnost
Ludu, $50; International Labor Do
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
SLOVAK WORKERS SOCIETY
49, FUNCTIONS ON CLASS LINES

BEIARE o(By MaThe Especially
Society held
seven officials of the Grand
representing close to 1000
ns from locals sympathetic
from the CzechoSlovak fraction friendship
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
Hang so-Year-oId Farmer.

COLUMBIA, Miss, July 1S.-Jeff
Wallace, so years old farmer of Mar
ion county, was hanged in the county
jail at noon tday. He went to the gal
lows without any outward signs of
fear or breakdown.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20
Tailor Jailed for
abusing" the Flag
BY a Worker cOrrespon pondent.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IS. -
Jake Ball, tailor. was arrested a few
months ago after he had disregarded
a police officers warning against us.
ing "old Glory" as a floor mop. He
was sentenced by Judge Joseph f.
Chambers to $50 days in Jail for
abusing the flag"
The case was appealed. Judge
Keeteh affirmed the sentence OF the
lower court. Twentyfour hours were
grfnted Ball to wind UP his private
Affairs. Hta fs sf
He'll respect the flag next time"
says a yellow Hearst sheet.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

Get your friends to subscribe to tie
American Worker Correspondent. The
price Is onss so cents a year.
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

The subscription price to the Amer.
lean Worker Correspondent Is only 30
cents pcrSyear. Are you subscriber
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

WRITE AS. you FIGHT
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

1.-THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE"
by William z. Foster. A remark
able account Of the great strike of
1919. ~
The daily worker., 1926-07-20

'o-operation OF both organizations
we're emphasized also for the future.
The Bureau was represented by two
Il its members,
Evening star., 1926-06-16
GEN. LEJEUNE LAUDS
VALUE OF PUBLICITY
Tells Advertising Club Stories of
Marines Halted Mail Rob-
berry Attempts.

Tie publicity given through the
newspapers when the Marines We're
used to prevent mail robberies two
wears ago was one of the prime rea-
sons why no serious attempt was
made TO hold up trains during the en-
for this purpose, Maj. Gen. John A.
Leieune. commandant of the United
States Marine Corps. told the mem
bers of the Washington Advertising
Club at their regular weekly luncheon
at the City club yesterday.
Gen. Lejeune praised the effect OF
proper publicity. and said that the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps, for
merly much opposed to appearing in
print. now realized the great value of
proper publicity. He declared that the
story of the Marines at Belleau
Wood. one of the very few stories
of its kind allowed to pass the censor
during the war, helped to raise the
morale of the entire allied forces and
the energy and enthusiasm Of the
people in the United States.
The speaker concluded his talk by
urging truth I'm advertising, declaring
that proper publicity is invaluable
The club was entertained by Baby
Margaret Levy. Juvenile profeS-
sional entertainer. Announcement was
made by Allen de Ford that 40 local
advertisers would leave Sunday for
the annual convention of the Asso.
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the World
in Philadelphia. They will go by auto.
mobile.
The meeting yesterday was the last
that will be held by the club until
October. Norman kal. president Of
the club, presided.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
CHICAGO SANITARY FIGHT
RESUMED AT HEARINGS
Congress Asked to Withhold Ap-
proval of Water Diversion Pend
ing Supreme Court Cases.

The attack on the Chicago sanitary
district over diversion of water from
Lake Michigan was resumed today
before the Senate commerce commit
tee at hearings on the House rivers
and harborS bill.
An item in the measure calls for
Improvement of the Illinois River, and
opponents of diversion have based
their fight on the claim that this
would put Congress on record as ap-
proving diversion while the question
is being decided by the Supreme
Court.
Chairman Jones read to the com
mittee a telegram from the attorney
general of Minnesota opposing any
diversion at Chicago in excess of
900 cubic feet per second, and an
other from Mayor Smith of Detroit,
urging exclusion, from the bill of all
reference to diversion for sanitary
purposes at Chicago or for navigation
of the Illinois River. Mayor Smith
said Congress should permit the di-
version suits now pending in the Su-
preme Court to be disposed Of before
taking any action.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
FIRING UPON YACHT
TOBE PROTESTED
Owner, En- Route to Call on
Swedish Prince, BIames
Rum-B0at Chaser.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Shots fired
at the private yacht Aloha. on the
way to meet the Crown Prince OF Swe-
den at Newport. X. L.. presumably py
a rum boat chaser, have been the suD'
iect Of a protest to Washington, Whlie
alleged promiscuous firing by COAST
Guard patrol boat ct Miami. Fla, Is
under investigation.
The Aloha. a large square.rigseo
craft. owned by Arthur Curtiss james
New York capitalist, was f1red upon
yesterday opposite Watch Hlil "niie
en- route from New York, one shot
crossing the bow and second mar
rowly missing the bow Waterman
The shots came from an unseen yes
sol on the shoreward side. but after
an officer Of the Aloha had called OUT
it's identity the yacht proceeded Win
out further hindrance. MIR. James. on
his way to Newport to greet crown
Prince Gustavus Adolphus OF sweden
said he believed a rum-boat cnaser
had done the firing and that a report
OF the incident would go to Wasnlhs
ton.
The firing by Coast Guard patrol
boat No. 297, which was reported 10
have endangered the lives of severai
hundred persons at Miami last Satur-
day. is being investigated by Coast
Guard officials
A score or more Of shots were hred
by the patrol boat as II chased
LIQUOR. laden motor boat, bend In the
river between the two crafts placing
several hundred persons In the fash-
ionable Fort Dallas Park quarter IN
direct line OF FIRE. The rum runner
escaped. The Dade County grano
jury, which Investigated the affair. ad.
1ourned yesterday without making
any ecnmmenda ion.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
COUNTERFEIT PLOT FOUND
Serbian Arrested in France-False
Jugoslav Notes Widespread.

THIONVILLE, France. June Is LP).
The arrest OF a Serbian carpenter
named Zirkowic. on a charge of pas
sing Jugoslavian 1000 dinar notes at
a loca! Italian bank has led to the
discovery of what seems to be a wide
spread counterfeiting plot having as
its center Dusburg. in the Ruhr re
gion of Germany.
Traces of the operations of the
counterfeiters already have been found
in Germany. France. Belgium and
Luxemberg, Zirkowfc was able to pass
only five or six of the bills before
he was arrested.