davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
DAKOTA MAID FLOUR
BEST IN THE WORLD

Certainly anyone who knows the
facts would use Dakota Maid flour.
The reasons are obvious to all
In the first place we Ill know that
North Dakota raises the best wheat
in the world. The bakers always
pay premium on it, because they
know it makes better bread and more
bread per pound than any other
wheat.
Dakota Maid flour is guaranteed to
be made Of pure North Dakota hard
wheat. raised in our own state and
ground by our own mills. Practi-
cally all other flour has the larger
part of cheaper, inferior southern
wheat.
When we use Dakota Maid flour We
are boosting our state, helping our
farmers and bencfiting ourselves by
eating purer, better bread, free from
all adulterants.- 1870
Helen BroMnAweit Hyaddock, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
s>a4nUuD<-a
I. TODAY,

CONTINUED from page ono.)
in giving the modern American re-
ply, $50 il your old man."
II Is said the mothNr Of the young
lady engaged to marry the son of III
rich banker, James A. Stillman; never
learned to read or write. Lincoln's
mother. eo1ld not read or write either,
nor the m0thsr Of William the Cen
Queror. = s4fssls az sssiss 81. "a.
Luckily Tor this world, i woman's
child is created ~ her N6aft stad
mind combined, and by the mtpds and
hearts Of all the good wonstn back
Of her. The quality q = child does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Sioux Falls Women
to Publish Edition
of Daily Newspaper

Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. l2-[R--
With their aim to publish a perfect
newspaper" women Of the History
Club here will edit and sell the We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

search work reveals christopher
Columbus as Naientino-like lover.
il pictured above. Below is 4 sample
of Columbus handwriting, with hist
signature at the bottom. The oh
cerpt is from note in which Column
bus ordered payment made for some
wine.
scrt he has received numerous pro-
posals with u view to his resuming
the throne, but so far he has refused
to risk returning until he has OBJ
tanned absolute assurances that such
step would be attended with COM
pletc success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
MOTHER IN LAW
IS BLAMED FOR
SEP ARAT40N
Browning Says Mother Of
Peaches Refused to Leave
Him Alone With Her

New York, Oct. 12--LF)--Refusal
of his mother in-law to leave him
alone with his 16-year-o!d wife
Peaches" is one of the reasons adj
vanced by Edward W. Browning for
his marital troubles.
The wealthy real estate operator
said he loved his wife too much to
start sui. because of articles relat-
ing to their married life which she
is now having published, but said he
was terribly disappointed" about
certain phases of his marital career.
''The mother would not leave us
alone and finally she took her daugh-
ter away" he said. "She refused to
allow me to talk to my wife over the
telephone on the day she left.
Peaches is through with you. she
said to me. When I asked her for
some reason she said I had not kept
my promise to give them an apart
mcnt on Park Avenue"
The Big Disappointment
Browning said it had been his de-
sire in marrying Peaches to have a
home and children. 1.-THE terrible
disappointment" came when he real
lied that she did not wish 10 nave q
child. "She said she would rather
die than have one" he asserted.
Mrs. Heenan, the brides mother
accompanied them on the honey
moon, he said, and until they left his
apartment, the mother always occu-
pied the same room with Peaches.
Browning denied that he had gwen
his wife paste jewelry. He produced
numerous bills, one for ruby and
diamond platinum bracelet costing
$4,000 and another for diamond
ring costing $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

some of the regular features and car
ICONS, it is intimated, will have to 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

CORRECT
"Could I see General Blank?"
II am sorry, but General Blank is
III today"
What made him ill.,"
ooh, things in general Tit Bits,
London. III I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
LOCKOUT FAILS
IN N. Y. Dec
STRIKE Lea. !
= #
AssGil Betrayal of the
Right Wingers

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--That the
lockout declared by the American
Cloak and Suit Observation-Disclosures
Association against the 300 shops
which have settled with the striking
cIoakmakers is complete failure and
that only few Of the shops closed up
Friday and these only after being Wis
tied by "strong arm" gangs represent
ing the Observation-Disclosures Is charged
by Louis Hynan, general manager Of
the joint board of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, in
statement issued Friday afternoon.
Hyman also charges there is a con-
spiracy between Sigman and his allies
in teh union and the sub-manufac-
turers' association to break the strike
and that thru their efforts reports in
the press concerning the meeting
Thursday night in Cooper Union have
been so distorted as to be complete
Misrepresentation.
800 Shops Settled.
Hyman's statement follows:
About 300 shops, members of the
American Cloak and Suit Sub-manu-
facturers association have settled in.
Continued on page o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
DECEMBER IL IMPORTANT DATE FOR
NEW YORK WORKERS; DAILY WORKER
CONFERENCE is CALLED FOR WORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.- Friday, De-
cember II, will mark an important
milestone in the development of the
New York labor movement, with the
holding on that date of the general
conference Of representatives from ev-
cry trade union and working class or
yanization to consider plans for max
ing the greatest use of The DAILY
WORKER for the labor movement
acre when the paper is published in
this city.
Responses to the call for the con-
ference sent out by l.. f. Katterfeld,
manager Of the eastern agency Of The
DAILY WORKER, indicate that the
conference will be one of the largest
Of similar affairs ever held in New
Yorh.
@rhe announcement that the paper
Is soon to be published in New York
scene OF many important workers bat
lies during the past year, has been
received with much acclaim by the
workers, who realize the great weap-
on they will have In future struggles.
The New York labor movement and
the movement in nearby cities. has
long been handicapped because OF
lack OF an effective spokesman In the
English language to combat the pro-
paganda and venom Of the capitalist
press. The workers now realize that
this handicap will be removed when
The DAILY WORKER is published in
this city.
Discussion of how the unions and
working class organizations can make
the paper serve them in the most ef.
fective way will be the topic for the
conference. The letter to the unions
says: THE DAILY WORKER offers
itself to you as a weapon in every
struggle TO fight for militant trade
unionsm. TO organize the inorganic
ed. e protect the foreign.born, and to
help win strikes. The DAILY WORK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
HOUSEWIVES COUNCIL ON
JOB TO AID PAPER BOX
STRIKE; NEEDS FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec. t3.-The United
Council Of Workingolass House
wives is on the job for the paper
box makers strike to help them win
the struggle. A kitchen was opened
by the U. C. w. X. with the full
cooperation OF the union. in the
Church Of All Nations, 0 Second
avenue, where from 800 TO 1000
strikers are being fed every day.
Packages Of food are being sent 70
their families. A rent relief has
been established by the U. c. w. X.
II 10 still necessary to provide for
the two kitchens In Passaie, where
from 600 to 800 children are fed
daily. Funds and food are needed.
Send all contributions TO the v. c.
w. H., so East nth street, room
237, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
STARVED MINERS
return TO PITS
IN BATTLE MOOD
Cook Says Retreat for
Only a Time
BY TOM BARKER,
Federated Press.

LONDON, Dec. is. -(FP) with
the signing in Sheffield Of an agree
ment between the Yorkshire miners
officials and the owners on the basis
Of the 7I2 hour day and pre-stoppsae
rates until the end of February, the
British miners strike may be con-
sidered ended. The only two outstand,
ing districts where matters have not
reached finaiity are Durham and
South Wales.
Terms are being submitted To the
miners in South Wales and the ballot
is expected at once. The Northumber-
land ballot showed 1928 votes for
the terms and 6,251 against. The War
wickshire Association has declared
the dispute at an end and orders a re-
turn. Lancashire and Scotland agree
to three years term on an eight-hour
basis, with Cancellation boards with
independent chairmen.
The men have literally been starved
back to work. Conditions prevailing
in most districts are too dreadful to
describe. Hunger and restitution
characterize mining areas. For the i'm
mediate future the Miners Federation
Of Great Britain will aim, A. J. Cook
secretary states, ito leave. no stone
unturned to rebuild its forces to re.
move the eight-hour day, to maintain
one union and to establish a national
agreement.
This is a retreat but we shall re-
gain our position by using our politi.
cal and Industrial machines. We now
see by the terms offered by the coal
owners that they are the results OF
the settled policy Of their central or
ganization. They are forcing terms on
what they believe to be a defeated foe
so that they can bind the men to serv.
itude and slavery"
"6y Economic Revolver"
Speaking in South Yorkshire. Cook
said that terms secured by the eco
nomic revolver could only be KEEP
while the revolver was there. Men
who supported long hours that would
throw out 100000 men on the indus
trial scrap heap were nothing less
than murderers, he declared.
The heavy steel industry will not
be resumed until after Christmas be
cause the trade is dependent on the
blast furnaces for pig iron. Despite
claims by the reactionary press of the
return of thousands of miners before
the strike end only six blast furnaces
out of 457 are now in operation. Lead
ing business men in Sheffield predict
an industrial revival and improvement
in trade. John E. Wildwood, president
of Belfast chamber of commerce,
wants prosperity with club thrown
in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
OIL CONSPIRACY
CASE MAY GO TO
The JU R Y TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Tuesdsy
will see the final argument session OF
the criminal trial of Albert B. Fall.
former secretary of interior, and e. II
Doheny, millionaire oil operator,
charged with conspiracy TO defraud
the United States government, it ia
expected. The defense has submitted
all Of it's evidence, which consists
mainly that the 100000 given to Fall
by Doheny was personal loan" and
that Doheny was prompted by pa
triotism" because OF fear OF war with
Japan to take the navy oil reserves.
Goes to Jury Tuesday.
The case will probably be given 90
the jury on Tuesday night Monday
the government will submit its sum
mary OF the case, followed by rebut-
tai by the defense. Tuesday will be
given over to closing arguments Of
both sides.
Failure OF the defense to produces
any evidence to show that the govern
ment was seriously afraid OF war with
Japan is seen as weakening their
stand. The defense claimed that gov
eminent archives contain documents
substantiating this claim, but they
were not produced because they are
Secret" II was claimed. Observers
can see no reason for keeping the
documents secret now when the sub
ject matter deals with presumed
situation more than FIVE years past
The government brought out in
cross-examining Doheny that he had
made another sloan" to Fall of $1,000
to aid him in the present trial. When
the counsel touched on other financial
transactions between the two, the
court sustained an objection.
Fan did not take the stand in tho
coS-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
ATTACK
STRIK ERS AT
IRON FOUNDRY

EAST BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Dec.
13.-One striker was severely Injured
and twelve others were arrested fol
lowing a fist fight between hired
gangsters and scabs of the Old Colony
Foundry company here and members
of the Iron Workers Union, on strike
against the company.
The first started when Charles
Blakeney, special officer hired by
the company, attacked William Har-
ris, president of the union, while he
was leading the pickets, and knocked
him unconscious. Charles Fuller, an
other striker. was seriously injured
in the fight that followed, when at
tackled by the thugs.
The town police sided with the
scabs and placed the unionists under
arrest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
cANTON'S ENVOY
GIVEN OVATION
At Big Meeting
China Fighting for All
Oppressed--Sze Says

SEE Toa Chan, first envoy to this
country of the kuomintang govern
nent of China was greeted last night
by hall crowded with Chicago work
ers who came to hear at first-hand
the story of the historical achieve
nents of the Chinese liberation move
ment. The meeting was at Northwest
Hall under the auspices Of the All
America Anti-Imperiallst eague,
which, as the chairman, Manuel Co.
mez said, considered IL an honor to
present to the workers Of Chicago the
representative Of the victorious work.
ers of China"
William F. Dunno. editor OF The
DAILY WORKER, greeted SEE Toa
Chan on behalf of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party and the revolutionary
workers who are closely following the
successes Of the Kuomintang in China.
Dunno recounted the history of the
Chinese liberation movement under
DR.. Sun Vat SEN and said that Sun
Vat Sens greatest contemporary and
friend. Nikolai Lenin, was the first TO
connect up the struggles for national
liberation among the oppressed peo-
pie with the larger battle between
capitalist imperialism as a whole and
the workers OF the world.
China Is an oppressed nation and
am one of am oppressed race" SEE
CONTINUED on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
RECOGNITION OF
CANTON limited
BY BRITIsHERs
But NationaIists Are
Duly Suspicious
Especial to The Daily Worker,

especial 10 The Dally Worker)
SHANGHAI, Dec. 13.-Great Britain,
which, for the past several weeks has
entirely altered its policy towards the
nationalist movement in China since
the great victory of the Istters' armies
and the setting up of strong gov
eminent at Wuchang, is limiting at de
facto recognition. The conference at
Shanghai of the incoming and out-go-
ing ministers, the changed tone of
the London foreign office, the visit Of
Minister Miles Lampson. to Hankow
and various public utterahces, point to
the imminency of recognition of Can
ton by London.
The softened policy of Great Brit.
ain has already eased the crisis of
British business in China which was
threatened with complete suspension
(Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
PROGRE:SSIvES
in A. C. ". here !
STATE PROGRAM
Challenge Boss Unity
Tactics of LeUin

Progressive workers in the Chicago
Amaleamated Clothing Workers Union
have issued a statement to the men,
bership Of the union on the occasion
of the election taking place today for
new officers in the locals and the joint
board. The statement reviews the
changed policy Of the union officials
in recent years and declares that the
present Levin-Rissman leadership Of
the Chicago union has completely
failed in the necessary work Of or
ganization and maintenance OF the
unions standards Of work.
The statement, in part, is as follows:
Collaboration Charged.
In the past few years, particularly
during the year 1925, the Chicago or
ganization has completely deviated
from its past position and standing as
the mass militant and progressive
union in the needle trades. This came
as result Of the present policy adopt
ed by the officials, of collaborating
with the employers in the increase Of
efficiency Of production, increased pro
auction, reduction of cost thru the
medium of readjustments, as well as
the reduction Of working forces in the
shops. Not only that, but to insure
what they term peace" in the indus
try, they have compromised many Of
the union conditions essential in max
ing working conditions bearable in
the shops.
The present joint board and its lead
ingsofIicials have completely failed in
their duties towards the organization
and its membership.
Abandon Fight.
The militant progressive and fight
ing spirit that was once so vivid and
outstanding in our organization has
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15

Err will also counterfeit the slow, in
siduous poison spread by the boss
es' press to control the minds Of the
workers during times of so-called Elm
dustrial peace"
The conference will be held at Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 East Fourth st.
Each organization is invited to send
three delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
A Challenge to Every Left Winger

INTE CALL FOR WAR TO FINISH" Becker
wv the MussoIn Of the New call
conference the right wing campaign against
the left wing The call leading
York Berger 6eardsey Fenstone Hershko shnedermsn
shpseoH These black elements have full Of Wo
McMahon machinery
Federation Of Labor.
this the reaction DAILY WORKER
the left This clearly
meeting the left the needle trades in Chicago LEvNs
cANGsTERs SEIZED COPIES OF THE WORKER,
The their They
tackled The DAILY WORKER they the
left wing. f sst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
CONGRESSMAN PROTESTS
GOVERNMENT PAYING FOR
GUARDING OF GALS SON

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia pro-
test against the expenditure of gov
eminent funds to maintain a secret
service man with John Coolidge,
son of the President, a student at
Amherst, was made by Rep. Byrns
Of Tennessee during hearings on the
treasury and post office appropria-
tlons bill.
Col. Ed. Startling, assigned to
guard" young Coolidge, draws
$500 annually and Sc per day
allowances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15

left United
unity the labor
he must be nationwide sidIhcaon
chief Of
left wing by keeping The DAILY WORKER Help the
man unionlsm DAILY WORKER
militant trade unonm The Of the "Wa
Left Wing War File"
slogan The left
FIe "War Bosses" Help The DALEY WORKER
slogans WORKER. you
Donation
ton fellow workers the another
MAKE IT WAR against
dollar WORKER telling
bIovffor fighting unionisW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
DETROIT ANTI-FASCISTI
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
MOBILES BLACK SHIRTS
lspeeIaI 70 mac paIIy Worksrl

N~FNNT"F
DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Anti-fascisti
turned out in force here to demon
strate against Commander Umberto
Mobile who spoke at local theater
on the journey Of the Norge which
he commanded in a North Pole
flight and for which he was decor
ated by Mussolini.
Mobile was accompanied by a
blackshirt guard Of honor" to and
from the theater. The anti-fascisti
workers staged demonstration
against the blackshirts and six were
arrested by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
Cotton Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia cotton
crop Of 1s,61S.O0O bales of 500 pounds
gross weight was forecast by the crop
reporting board OF the Department of
Agriculture, based on reports up to
Dec. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
Put OFF Gould Probe
to Collect Evidence

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-The sen.
ate investigation OF bribery charges
against Senator Gould OF Maine is
postponed until January 4 to give the
senator's accusers time to complete
their case "t ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
British Miners Still
Require Outside Help

The international Workers Aid
calls for further help for the British
miners. 1t is pointed out that even
though the strike has ended, the first
weeks OF readjustment are hard ones
on the families OF the workers, and
additional help is needed to tide them
over until the first pay day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
-Sssssees Ss<..1
ey T. }. o'FLs HERTY

THE Detroit Free Press bewails the
4 alleged low standard of living of
the Russian workers under the Soviet
regime and hugs the comforting re-
Election that European labor will not
be encouraged by this condition to fol-
low the path of revolution bIazed by
the proletariat and peasantry of the
Soviet Union. In view of this doleful
picture painted by the capitalist press.
and if the pen hirelings of the ruling
classes are so confident that labor
outside of Russia is dissillusioned on
the merits of Sovietism, why is it
that their nerves get SO ratified over
the possibility of the workers of other
countries going on a revolutionary
spree?
ME will not deny that the standard
" of living of the Russian workers
is lower than the standard of living of
the American workers. But the stand
ard of living of the German, French
and English workers is also lower
than that of the American workers.
There was time when the standard
of living of the English workers was
higher than it is now. That was be-
fore the empire began to decline. That
was when the British capitalists could
afford to give their slaves a few more
crumbs which they took care to ex-
tract out of the hide of their colonial
slaves. But those days are gone and
today we witness the phenomenon of
sinking standards of living of the
working classes Of capitalist Europe
while the living standards of the Rus
sian workers is mounting, slowly but
surely.
WHETHER the Russian workers re-
w ceive fifty cents a day or fifty
dollars, an onloeker can see as many
rosy faces on the streets of Moscow
as ON the thorofares of Chicago. He
may not notice as many fur coats, but
then the installment plan system is
not as much in vogue in Russia as
here. And the Russian workers are
more concerned with putting knowI-
edge in their heads than fur on their
bodies They eat to live and wear
clothes for the same reason, not wise
versa. 1t seems to lis that the CAPT
ialist papers are wasting a lot of good
space with those tales of woe since
he Russian workers insist on making
progress. BY the way, it is rather as
founding how the Russian workers
could afford to contribute over So
100000 to the British miners strikei
OF course, our friend the enemy will
say that the government extracted the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
Mexico Dismissed DIaz rawlings.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.--A spokes.
man for the Mexican foreign office.
when shown a copy of President
Diaz's inspired attack upon Mexico in
which he charged that Mexico was
giving armed support to the liberals
under the constitutional President
Sacaza, said that the declaration was
not worthy OF official consideration
and said that Mexico was well aware
of the fact that it was inspired By
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-15
Marines to Move.

In any case the ground is being
laid for U. S. military operations
against the liberals by numerous
complaints" being received by the
American minister from mahogany
and fruit interests that they are being
unduly taxed by the Sacaza regime in
towns under its jurisdiction.