davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, MIMI. June 3-(APJ--
Range Of carlot grain sales.
Wheat No. dark northern 1.5GM
1871; No. 2 dark northern 1864
1591s; No. 3 dark northern l.43ia@
1907; No. 2 dark hard winter l.55M
No. hard spring l.63A M1.G7A; No
hard wintcr>1.58hs; No. 2 amber
durum 1881; No. / durum 1864; No
mixed durum 1881.
Corn No 2 yellow, 7Ola; No.
mixed. 66; No. 3 white Ga.
Oats No. white, 80; No. white
1914 38ls.
Rye No. l. 83h ass.
Bailey sample grade. 57M59; No. 2
GO@64; No. 8, GO@62.
Flax No. /, 22202.24h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June = 1AP) = Cash !:
Wheat No. 2 red, l.48;' No. 2 hard.
l61A@1.53.
Corn No. mixed, IL; No. 2 yellow,
TN @72.
Oats No. 2 white. 4oA@4l: No. 8
white. 39A @4O3s.
Rye No. /, 50.
Barley, 65@73.
Timothy seed, '6.00@6.75.
Glover seed, l2.OO@2S.OO.
Lard, 16.45.
Ribs. 1900.
Bellies, 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
LUTHERANS TO
MEET SOON AT
PHILADELPHIA
Convention Will Open June
Glass of Ministers
Will Be Ordained

Minneapolis. June 3.-(P)-
Rev. T.. F. GullixsOn Of MinOt,
N. D.. was reelected vice presi-
dent and the Rev. II. O. Shur-
son OF Minneapolis was re-elcct-
ed treasurer at this mornings
session Of the biennial cOnven-
ton Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of America. The Rev. J.
A. Aasgaard. president. con-
tinues in office. his term not
having expired.
A spirited discussion arose over
the election Of secretary and y
secret ballot was taken. resulting
in the selection of the Rev. N. J.
Lohre Of Minneapolis. A report
Of the committee of nine was read
and opposition arose from the
floor over the reduction Of the
number Of church districts from
3 to 6.
The women's missionary fedora
tion met this morning at Central
Lutheran church with Mrs. Della
Ylvisaker Of Fargo, N. D.. presid.
ing. The Rev. Harold Hanson.
Wsshburn. N. d.. preached the
sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

drafted by Representative Berger. So
clallst. Wisconsin,, who in state
ment today asserted that number Of
employees received only $85 per month.
Congress has been very generous"
he said, with the special privileges it
has conferred upon the rich, especial
~ as to reducing the taxes in the
highest brackets. but niggardly to-
ward those whose labor enables the
government to function from day to
day"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
NEW YORKBUTTER

New York, June 3-lAPl-Butter
firm; receipts 1880; Creamery
nrgn ertr .nan % es.ras 1oN 4 4:
cry. firsts 50 to 81 score 38@40h.
' Eggs firm; receipts 44,363. Nearby
and nearby hennery whites, firsts to
average extras 32h@37.
Cheese firm; receipts 166,081. State.
whole milk. flats. held fancy to fancy
specials 26@2S: ditto average run &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York. June 3-(AP)-Raw
sugar was unchanged early today at
4.l4>for spots. duty paid.
Raw futures at midday were about
net unchanged to point lower.
No changes occurred in refined,
prices Of fine granulated ranging
from 5.45 to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 3--(AP)--Flour
unchanged to 10 cents lower; in car
load lots family patents quoted at
900 a barrel in 98-pound cotton
sacks; shipments 39,724 barrels.
Bran 22.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
CHTCACO p0IJT.TRY

Chicago, June 3-(AP)-Pou1try
alive finm; receipts nix cars; fowls
e; broilers 2S@36; turkeys IS; roos-
ters II; ducks 29031; geese 1e@27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
81 500 Minimum Wage
| For Federal Workers
Is Asked By Berger

Washington. June atAPl--A bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
RApcn MyTTER

Fargo, N. B., June 3-(AP)-Butter
ct, churning cream u; pacl1ing stock
-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
TODAY

Continued from page ons.) Z
machine will win. The Europeans
beat US at straight road racing. but
that will not last. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
BISMARCK, GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-MiIler co.,
DE- Y.,~n

cent per pound discount under
ID. Ear corn, 70 lbs. s cents unds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

This writer. who Is to referee to-
m6rrow's race, was driven around
the track twice this afternoon by
Fred Moskovics at one mile minute
That was fast enough as sample
ride. The racing cars cannot work
at all well under Is miles an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Silk Workers Make
Demands on Bosses

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 2-(FP)-
The fairly strong independent textile
union of Paterson, the Associated Silk
Workers, has launched an organiza-
ton drive into the Broad silk mills
that may lead to another such strike
as the one that shut down those
plants in 1924. The seven demands
that are being made on employers
are:
1. Complete recognition Of the
Associated Silk Workers.
2. Wage increases for all broad
silk workers.
3. A guaranteed minimum wage
and weekly pay.
A. More sanitary working condi-
tons in the older factories.
8. Eight-hour day for all, with the
40-hour week as goal.
6. End Of the speed-up system In
the interest Of health.
7. Guarantees from manufacturers
that agreements will be, kept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Presbyterians Offer
to Save World Again

Yesterday was Pan-Presbyterian
Sunday in the Chicago churches OF
that denomination, when, wisi III
churches swapping pastors for the
day, they attempted to put across o
Presbyterian loyalty campaign-in.
Guiding the raising Of million dol
lars.
This body announces its aim "to
meet the problems of the modern
world" which is, in the language OF
La Sale street, some contract" TIC
do this 1t realizes that "the church
must make use of modern ideas and
provide itself as adequately as the
business world does to carry on its
multiple enterprises"
The program OF the modern church
catering TO mind, body, and soul, ac
cording to Rev. George G. Dewey In
cludes devotional services. athletics
recreation, everything, in short. Ia
make life better for young and old,
that Is, everything except good wages
short working hours, decent homes
freedom TO organize, and new so
cial order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
New York Commission
Sits Bosses Charge

NEW YORK = I'm response to a
charge brought by Christian G. Nor
man, chairman Of the Board OF Gov.
errors of the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association of New York, that
four unions in the building trades are
restricting membership by refusing
the permit union men from other
cities to work on union jobs, the In
dustrial Survey Commission of the
state legislature have been conducting
hearings at the Bar Association Build
ing. Il
The four unions involved are the
steamfitters, electrical workers,
plumbers, and carpenters. Jasper w.
Cornaire, chairman of the investigat-
ing committee, says that he intends
to sift all the charges without in any
way permitting the affair to become
an investigation OF the unions. From
here the commission will move to
Rochester where testimony will be
taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Mayor Tells Federal
Agents 70 Hear Binba

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Boston's mayor
backed down on his ban of Anthony
Bimba as a speaker in city halls
Mayor Malcolm Nichols has threat.
ened to revoke the license of any hall
owner who let the editor of the Com
munist Lithuanian daily, Laisve,
speak. Nichols succeeded in prevent
ing Bimbas speaking in Boston on
the eve of his trial at Brockton for
blasphemy under 229-year-old Puri-
tan law and for sedition. Bimba's
appeal ON the sedition conviction with
it's 500 fine is still in the courts.
Nichols explained that he would not
oppose Bimba's proposed free speech
test at Fancuil Hall this week under
international Labor Defense and
American Civil Liberties Union
auspices, as mo public issue" seemed
involved. He said he would notify
federal department Of justice agents
to send representative to any Bimba
meeting In Boston and asserted he
would revoke the hall license If any
law were broken at the meeting. The
sponsors of Bimba's free speech test
say that a later meeting will be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
To Celebrate Radio
Station Dedication
With Joyous Event

Announcement is made of the
formal opening date of Station VIGIL,
owned and operated by the Chicago
Federation Of Labor the only labor
radio station in the world, on Dec. IL.
Celebration plans are being made
for this event. which is called radio
frolics." The entire program from
200 p. m. to 200 a. m. will be broad
cast from a specially built studio at
Ashland auditorium, Ashland boule-
ward and Van Buren, street.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
make the dedication address. Will
liam Dever, mayor of Chicago, and
other well known people will speak,
the program being interviewer with
vocal and musical selections by an
lists from other Chicago radio sta,
tons, acts from the leading down
town theaters, Paul Ash, "rajah of
jazz" and his gang, and the VIGIL
staff and orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Cotton Mills to Hunt
Cheap Labor in South

WARE, Mass, Dec. 2.-The Otis
Company, manufacturers Of cotton
goods, will submit to their stockhold-
ers on Dec. s a proposal to close their
mills here and at Greenyille, N. II.
A part Of the manufacturing will then
be turned over to the companys mill
at Three Rivers and part to the
Boston Duck Co Then it is recon-
mended that the company acquire
control Of southern unit in which
some Ines 10 be discontinued in the
north might be manufactured to better
advantage"
The better advantage" refers TO
cheap southern labor. About 1900
workers here will be thrown out OF
employment by this move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Insurance Companies
Sharpen Knives for
Compensation Laws

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-Drastic changes
in the state women's compensation
law have been proposed to the special
commission holding hearings on the
matter. Fred S. Smith, representing
Service Mutual Liability Insurance
Co., offered new provisions which
would strike severe blows to the work
ers the law is meant to protect. He
asks:
That the insurance company be
given the right to suspend compensa-
ton payments after examination by a
physician and during proceedings on
claims of the company.
That compensation not start until
the eighth day after disability.
That workers should not have the
right to choose their own physician
on the excuse that they should be
treated by a specialist familiar with
industrial accidents,
That rates be changed from the fiat
SIG week to $40 or $12 for unmarried
injured and 500 for married.
That no compensation be paid an
injured worker who disregards warn
ing by an employer.
The labor men on the commission,
Martin T. Joyce, representing the
state branch American Federation of
Labor, and James Tansey president
American Federation Of Textile op-
eratives, strenuously opposed the in
surance company propositions voiced
by Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

MADISON, wis.-"Within rs years.
the shell Of capitalism will be broken
and a newborn class win step out to
claim the abundant life which It de.
serves" said Bishop William Mont
gomery Brown in an address at Music
Hall on Evolution and Revolution.
His audience contained university
students and .townspeople, who heard
him say that "as heaven now exists,
you have to die TO get into II. We
want that real heaven here on earth"
Some students who plan TO be
preachers accosted the bishop after
the meeting. 70 inquire what their
place would be in the new schome Of
ithings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

Those in charge Of the Chicago
showing say that the picture is being
booked for cities thruout the entire
country and since this win be the only
exhibition for some time here, It will
be advisable for all who desire to see
Breaking Chains' to attend either
performance tonight at the Douglas
Park Auditorium
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
SEE "BREAKING CHAINS" TONIGHT
AT DOUGLAS PARK AUDITORIUM; 1T
is STUPENDOUS MOVIE PRODUCTION

Love and hate, class loyalty, and
revolution all crammed into one stu.
pendous movie success. That's what
one sees In Breaking Chains" which
IL to be shown in Chicago tonight at
the Douglas Park Auditorium, Ogden
and Kedzie. There will be but two
showings Of this film, one at 1880 p.
m gnd the second at $3.50 D. IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Eddy 70 SPEAK In cleveland.

George Sherwood Eddy will speak in
Cleveland Friday, Dec. 3, under the
auspices OF the Cleveland Citizens
Committee His subject is, Russia
A Warning and Challenge The
meeting will be held at the Masonic
Temple and the committee expects the
hall to be filed TO capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
WAR AND THE
PROLETARIAT
BY Rudolf haus

The writer analyses the last
great wars Of capitalism. II 10
easy TO differ with comrade
Haus when he says that the
world war resulted from a de-
sire on the part 90 Germany TO
crush England. II Is not enough.
Il is more correct TO say that
England was the prime mover
behind the war, since Germany
was passing England COM
merclally and the latter was OBJ
Iiged to resort TO force to halt
a dangerous competitor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
CARTOONS OF
THE WEEK
N THE WAKE
oF THE NEWS

BY T. J. o'FIaherty
The typewriter 10 not miahtler
than the brush but II 10 more
dlHusive. This feature sup
plenents Bales cartoons.
f.aae \ \ y
Poetry by Jim Waters, covsmi.
Henry George Weiss, Oscar Ryan, Al
bert J. Chambers.
Drawings by Jcreer, vose, Dehn and
Becker Sports and the thsatsn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
CANTON TELLS
THE WORLD
BY Manuel Gomez

BY manuel Gomez
The first of two articles spe-
cialiy written for the New
Magazine by Manuel Gomez,
secretary Of the American sec
tion of the America Anti.
lmperiaIist League. The ar
ticle was unaVoidably held over
last week owing TO technical
difficulties. The Importance Of
the Philippines in American
political life is hard to over.
estimate. Gomez Is an authori-
ty on this subject and every
worker should be impressed
with the relationship between
the exploitation Of the FiIiplnos
and his own struggle for exist
ence. The first article is illus
trated by splendid drawings by
the noted labor cartooHist,
Maurice Becker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

AT no time was Harrington even
touched by the socialist sentiment
that swept the miners union before
the war. He basked originally in the
favor Of John Mitchell. who early
identified himself with the National
Civic Federation. one of the first
efforts at class collaboration, that
was repudiated by the miners union,
Mitchell being ordered to quit the
federation or get out Of the union.
During the regime OF Tom Lewis,
who followed Mitchell, Harrington
was in the opposition. Naturally he
iiirted with the socialists. Just like
John p. White. who later became
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

The American Worker Correspond
ent will be out this week. Send n
your subscription now. so eents yeag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
THE BOLSHEVlKI GET
WORSE AND WORSE

BY S. w. eerso~
You can almost Imagine that
this is a dirty attack on the
Soviet Union, but by the time
you get thru reading II, you
will have come to the con-
clusion that Comrade 0erson
put something over on you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
THE USE VALUE
OF GOD
BY An Unknown Soldier

The title Of this article sounds
scientific and II Is, but In such
way that the tired proletarian
will read II first and sleep after
wards. The author is one OF
those mortals who hides ability
behind a veil of modesty. Who
the devil he Is, we do not knows
But he hands the raspberry 20
old jehovah In right royal style.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
FARMING AND FARMERS
PROBLEMS IN THE U. S.

This concludes the series OF
articles written specially by
5ouck for The New Magazine.
The author Of the article does
not confIne his activities TO
shooting wisdom at the work.
Ing class from behind a type
writer. He takes to the wide
open spaces and ORGANIZES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
THE WAGES OF
POVERTY
BY c. A. MoseIsy

No sinner is too humble TO
cross Moseley's threshold. In
fact the author Is glorious
sinner and therefore II ls not
surprising to find Moseley mani
curing the carrots TO tickle the
palates Of his Bridewell guests.
In addition to this contribution
comrade MoseIey starts new
series OF revolutionary lingles
for the New Magazine, called
ProIetarlan Odes. Good STUFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
Standard Type Of Tuned
Radio-Frequency Outfit

The growing tendency to use high
yoltages In audlo frequency ampII1ers
often results In the application
of the same veitages to the radio fire.
quency tubes, due to the fact that sep
arate binding posts for the radio fire.
Quency and audio frequency "B" posi-
tive taps are NOT provided for In
many sets.
The accompanying illustration shows
g convenient end practical method Of
varying the voltage on the radlo-fre-
quency tubes, by the use OF high
resistance.
The circuit shown is not new, but
IL a standard type Of tuned radlO-fre-
Quency outfit, illustrated TO show
where the high resistance should be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
BY CHESTER CHARLTON
In Radio World

AZ &t&AAW HN0A%~~
The one-hour set Is not one that
hmpIy lasts an hour, but one that Il
takes only one hour to make. 1t will
asst for many years and will render ex'
.elIent service.
The radio side Of the circuit con-
sists OF the Justly famous three-cir'
cult tuner. The audio channel COM
prlses two stages OF transformer
coupled amplIfication. Hence the
three tubes. All three sockets are a
part OF the detector-ampllher unit.
Only the radio side need be wired. The
only change / made was to cut the
one-lnch lead that comes from the f
posts OF the two audIo transformers
TO insert a 80" battery (as shown in
diagraml.
Coll information.
Any Of the commercial three-circuit
tuning coils may be used In this cir
cult. The one shown tunes with
zoos MID. variable condenser. It has
pancake ticker However. some
other sort OF ticker will do as well.
For instance, II you wind your own
coll, you may use a 34Ainch diameter
tubing for the stator. 4 inches high,
placing 10 turns OF No. "a double silk
covered wire near the top CID. Ter
inmate. Leave H-inch space and wind
As turns OF wire IN the same direction
for the secondary (L2). The ticker
would consist OF as many turns OF the
same kind Of wire as you can put on
any tubing that will rotate inside the
secondary. Remember that a shaft
has to pass through the secondary,
hence wind the ticker coil so as to
leave anchorage room thereon for the
shaft where 1t must be Joined to the
ticker form.
A straightlIne capacity tuning con-
denser was used. This has semi-circu-
lar plates. The fact that the eondens-
er has an insulation end-plate does not
mean that the condenser is not low
loss. It Is. To make the tuning more
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
Why Your Radio Tubes
Need FiIament Light

The fact that radio bulb does emit
light Is entirely an incidental feature
Of It's operation. What IL desired in
tube ls a now OF little particles Of
electricity called "eiectrons," and the
easiest way to obtain It IL to burn
certain kinds Of wires In glass bulbs
from which the air has been ex-
hausted,
The temperature must be quite high
IN order to make the flow coplous, and
most wires must be heated whlte-h0t
By the current from the A battery for
proper operation. OF course, the In
candescent wire, or "ilament," as It
is correctly called, emlts considerable
light, but this phenomenon has ALSO
Iutely no connection with the func-
tionlng OF the tube from the radio
standpoint.
II is quite possible TO obtain q
stream OF the minute electrons IA
tube by the use Of certain substances
known as radioactive" materials. but
their expense and rarity make their
practical application extremely limit.
ed. Radium and radium compounds
are foremost in this radioactive
group. so the cost Of tubes equipped
with fIaments Of this precious eIe-
ment can easily be imagined. No A
battery incidentally, would be re-
auIred for such tubes, as the flow OF
electrons from radioactive compounds
Is automatic and continuous.
Certain less expensive chemical
compounds Of high electron emitting
properties have been successfully
employed in radio tubes. The wire
which ordinarily must be burned at
white heat is coated with layer OF
one Of these compounds, and the tube
Is then operated at mere dull cher
ry-red heat
In many OF the modern tubes. Of |
both the coated and uncoated yari.
etIes, little or no light Is visible
through the glass, because Of the IN
ner coating OF mercury which lines
the bulbs. The heavipess Of this
coating varies considerably. as will,
therefore, the amount Of light that
Denetrafes through Il. 20 no signit-
canoe can be attached 20 the bril-.
lance OF the Illumination
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

convenient on the lower waves, and
yet avoid crowdlng on any part Of
the dial. q converted dial was used.
The Parts Needed.
You need get only Z by 1s-inch panel
a .OO5 mfd. variable condenser, dial
vernler, II you use frequency con.
densers. or a converter, a Z by l7-lnch
Dashboard, q grid leak. and a knob.
The layout OF the parts Is very sim
pie. AS the condenser is the only real
tuning element It alone has a dial.
The ticker coil Is turned by means Of
q knob. even a rheostat knob, or. II de-
slrable, a pinch dial may be used here.
The rheostats. Jack. and even the fixed
condensers, including the grid con-
denser. are part Of the detector-ampli-
fer unit.
The wiring precautions include
these: Connect the rotor plates OF the
variable condenser to the grid return
side OF the coil Ii, the 4D-turn coll, II
you make your own. This Is the con-
nectlon made to "a" plus. Connect the
aerial coil so that the ground and "A"
plus connections adjoin. This accounts
for two terminals, one each OF primary
and secondary. and the other eonnee-
lions Of these windings go to aerial
and grid condenser, respectively. The
ticker or movable coil may be Joined
to the plate Of the detector tube in
either manner, that Is, either terminal
to plate.
Actual Time. 81 Minutes.
The set shown In the photographs
was completed in 81 minutes. but we
win call II an hour This included
the drilling OF the panel and the
mounting OF the dial, two items that
require little care and hence took a
good fraction Of the time. There are
only about a dozen connections to
make. The leads are brought out to
binding posts on the unit. and
marked battery cable should be used
for convenience In establishing con-
facts at the batteries.