davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


C. A. Stephens, Pastor.
10:30 Morning worship, subject
"If Christ Be Not Risen."
The choir has prepared several
Easter anthems for this service.
1900. Sunday School. Glasses fol
all ages.
1900 Senior B. Y. p. U.
Junior B. Y. p. U.
Adult Bible class.
500 Evening worship, subject. "A
Most Important Truth"
The young peoples chorus choir
Twill sing and the Junior B. Y. P. u
4|will give several Bible drills and
songs.
n The hour of services for Sunday
evening has been changed from 1880
atolS o'clock.
81 Zoo Wednesday prayer meeting
I'm outline study Of the book of Titus.
a@ $500 Thursday Afternoon the Mis-.
hionary society will meet.
Sunday is Home coming day fol-
sill the members of the Baptist
sNschurch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
featuring, can. drug, non-ferrous
metal, and pipe issues.
DenZie Funeral
Will Be Monday

The coroner's inquest over the
death here yesterday Of Frank Dem
ze is being conducted this after
noon by Coroner E. j. Gobel. Den
zic was instantly killed at 40 Fri
day morning when he was struck by
n Northern Pacific freight train near
the Hughes Electric company's plant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Thousands Battle
Rising Waters Of
Mississippi River
CONTINUED from page one)

\COHtlHueu from Oage OHeJ
ing overflow and it was found diff
ficult to maintain lines Of commun-
ication in certain parts Of New
Orleans.
A new burst of water through a
broken section of the Bayou ST.
John levee had covered the sur
rounding residential section to a
depth Of more than foot. Thirty
blocks at st. Charles avenue, one
Of the city's principal residential
streets, were inundated and dotted
with stalled automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. G and Seventh st.

I.G. Monsoon, Pastor
Easter Sunday services 10:45 4. m
Topic: ''What Does the Resurrec
tiOn Of Christ Mean?"
Selections by the choir, fitting thu
festival.
Services Easter day evening 1880.
Topic: "The Resurrection u
Christ an Historical Fact"
IF Christ be not raised, your faitF
is vain; We are yet in your sins"
Cor. 10, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

eral plagues--death to the first born
of families-befell the Egyptians, the
homes of Jews. were passed over by
the angel of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector.
61A Mandan St.

VI3
Easter Day Services:
u $3.50 q. M. Holy Communion.
8 o. m. Holy Communion.
& IL q. m. Choral Eucharist and
5eermon. Cruickshank's service in +
Flat.
81 5, p. m. Children's Flower and
Fruit service. Presentation of Len
ten Boxes.
4 p. m. Holy Baptism.
1880 p. m. Evens0ng and sermon
Easter Monday, 10 q. M, wedding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCn
missouri synod
Fourth street and Avenue a

lE J. v. Kiehert, Psstor.
@ Easter services ~ follows:
At $3.50 q. m. there viii be an Eas-
Ter sunrise service with celebration
~ Holy Communion German.
$3.50 q. m. Sunday school ID
charge Of Miss Ella Brelje.
b $3.50 p. m. The pastor will preach
sAnt Baldwin.
1880 p.' m. Easter eve service
lEnglish). 80. --A.-----.-.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Cor. Fourth st. & Ave. G.
Sunday services At 1880 .. N.
Subject: Doctrine Of Atonement.'
Sunday School at 9:46 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonisl
meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room
10 open in the church building every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex-
cept legal holidays, from 2 to 1 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Temperature and
Road Conditions
mercury readings 1t 7 =. my.

mercury fee0inGS 0t q. m.
Bismarck-Cloudy, 40; roads poor.
st. Cloud-Raining, so; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, Al; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, As; roads
muddy.
Crookston-Partly cloudy, AZ;
roads very poor.
jamestown - Cloudy, AZ; roads
muddy.
Mandan-Cloudy, "A; roads muddy.
Winona-Cloudy, AZ; roads fair.
Mankato-Partly cloudy, so; roads
bad.
Fargo-Clear, &c; roads poor.
Hibbing-Heavy fog mist, Al;
roads fair.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, As; roads i'm
passible.
Duluth--Cloudy. 81; roads fair.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, AZ; roads
poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
]. B. Happel, Pastor


Sweet and Sixteenth street.
Services every Sunday ut $3.50 p.
m. Prayer always on request. Re-
garding charity call phone 557-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

2502S; broilers 35@45; turkeys 80;
ROSTERS l6; ducks 20032; geese II
ais.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 6.-(F--Buttcr
higher; receipts 1900 tubs; cream
cry extras 81; standards so; extra
firsts 5Od q; firsts 47i2049: Sec
onds 43la M45la.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1922
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. j. Malmquist, pastor.
600 A. M.-Early Easter Service.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
1880 p. M.-Sunday School Easter
Program.
The choir will render anthems at
both services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, April l6.-iP-Poultry
alive steady; receipts | car; fowls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Additional Markets
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Coz

l cent per pound discount under
IS Id. Ear corn, 70 lbs, cents un-
der she'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
The National Congress in Berlin

annustanta. communal policy. work among Juveniles
and other questions.
Representatives Of an social strata and political
Views took part In the discussion on HeckeTt's pa
per. They agreed like man with the chief
speech and the exposibons of the representatives Of
the factory councils and the unemployed. They
described by drastic examples the social misery Of
the working masses, the distress Of the unemployed,
the embttered petty warfare in the factories the
aboraous suferngs Of the social and war pensioners
and OF those living on their small savings The VOW
to create united front Of all workers ran like q
red thread through the whole discussion. It echoed
with specially deInonstrativs force from the words
OF the social democratic speakers in the discussion
Schreck (Detmold), trade union functionary who
has been organized for than 40 years in the
8. p Of Germany, followed with great attention
by the whole congress when he described how he
had come more and more to recognize that the lead
ers of the S. P. OF Germany and of the A. D. G. B.
were pursuing policy which was contrary to the
interests OF the working class He protested vigor-
ously against the threat OF the trade union leaders
to exclude delegates and called upon those present
to join in revolutionary fight. A representative
OF the S. P. of Germany from Saxony used similarly
violent expressions against the leaders of his party
Under instructions from the christian workers q
member of the Christian Socialist National party Of
Lutzenkrchen exhorted all workers to join in a
united front against capital
The political resolution passed with three dis
sentient votes. Its fnal slogans were:
"For the dissolution of the reichstagI For the
overthrow of the capitalist government A fight
for worker and peasant government"
resolution in favor of trade union unity and
against the secessionists was passed unanimously,
also proclamation of solidarity with the
English miners
The resolutions of the Conference OF Unemployed
were confirmed by the Congress Of Working Peo-
pie in special resolution briefly summarizing the
demands of the Unemployed. A resolution with
gard the fight Of the factory councils passed.
In special resolution the congress pointed out that
the struggle OF the German workers for the 8hour
day and for the 42-hour week the centre-point
of all the endeavors of the working to
ganze resistance to the offensive of capitalist ration
alization 1t is stated that should a refendum be
taken in the question of hours Of work, the con-
gress would support this question. 1t further states
1.-THE congress would point out today to all
the organizations taking part in it, that not even a
plebscite would be able to solve the question Of
hours of work according to the wishes OF the work
-
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Fake Documents Again
Used by British Tory

Continued from Page Oae)
with Great Britain unless the i'm
munity Of her trade representatives
are guaranteed by trade agreement
or recognition, political observers be-
lieve.
Financial Barons Sore.
The whole labor world and a large
section of the business and financial
magnates desiring Russian markets
are protesting against the action OF
the die-hard section Of the cabinet.
In the course of his speech Premier
Baldwin admitted that the mysterious
missing document" which served as
a pretext for the raid on the ARGOS
offices could not be found. No one
expected that it would be-
Anticipating the ratification by the
House Of Commons of the cabinet de-
cision, the officials of the Soviet
Union embassy at Chesham House
this afternoon began preparations fol
their departure.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Chamber of Commerce
Shares Flood Loot

= Continued from Page OHe)
by local credit corporations in the
L. S.. Hoover announced.
Advances from that source for
Louisiana should approximate S5,OOO,-
coo he said. There are many other
sources from which resources direct
and indirect can be brought to bear,
he pointed out
The Bankers Between.
But this money will not be given
directly to the victims Of the govern
ment's negligence, Hoover made plain.
It viii be given to the bankers, or
ganized into lending corporations, and
then granted in the shape Of loans, on
good security, to the flooded farmers.
For many years to come, collecting
the mortgage payments viii make the
bankers and business men of the South
aware Of the truth in the old proverb,
"Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good"
II it had not been for the storms,
the flood and Hoover, a lot Of South
ern farmers would not have had to
mortgage their farms, and the invest
ment market thus been curtailed.
Undeserved Gratitude.
Louisiana bankers have formed a
lending corporation with capital of
100000, and with privilege Of redis-
counting in the federal intermediate
credit banks up to three or four times
that amount. Hoover has announced
81 have been overwhelmed with an
undeserved gratitude for such effort
as / have been able to make in repre-
senting the President Of the United
States and in giving perhaps some
leadership 90 the many forces which
have been brought to bear on these
problems.
Sugar Bowl Floods
The five day fight to save Louisi-
ana, from the Atchafalaya basin flood
waters was abandoned today when a
third cave-in along 700 feet of the
east bank levee at McCrea drove the
l,5O0 defenders from their footing
The first collapse of the McCrea
levee occurred early Saturday morn
ing, and another section caved in Sun
day. The whole eastern section Of the
Sugar Bowl" viii be flooded.
For more than As hours following
the Sunday break a desperate effort
was made to hold the river in check
with sand bags. More than a million
bags and hundreds Of car loads of dirt
were dumped into the back-levee wa
ters in an attempt to rear a new re-
tanning wall
Reports said that the levea crew es-
capped with their lives by racing
through water knee deep 70 the high
way some two miles to the south.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Springfield Feeling
New England Crisis
In Textiles, Shoes

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May a.
This city is feeling acutely the indus
trial crisis which is gripping all New
England. Reflected mainly from the
lethargic condition Of textiles and
shoes, employment is the lowest in
several years. Thousands of wage
earners here are on part time and
hundreds are totally unemployed.
SO great is the depression that
the highways are noticeably deserted
because workers cannot afford to
run their automobiles.
Cigar makers and the building
addition to other workers.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
II win Help U. S. Trade.

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Admin-
istration officials were deeply inter-
ested today in the action Of Great
Britain in breaking off diplomatic and
trade relations with the Soviet Union.
II the Soviet Union carries out its
threat to boycott English manufactur-
les, it is probable that the German
and American markets will benefit
enormously officials Of the depart
ment Of commerce pointed out. The
y. 5. $. r. is a gigantic customer for
manufactured goods and some raw
materials. The German and American
markets afford the best avenue
through which to obtain what it needs.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
WORKERS HEALTH
PARLEY TO FIGHT
INDUSTRY PERILS
Conference in Cleveland
Opens June 18
(By Federated Press)

Trade unions responding to the
call for a National Labor Health con-
ference to be held in Cleveland June
Is and 10, show a determination to
control the occupational dangers now
taking an enormous toll of life from
the ranks of organized labor" says
a statement by the Workers Health
Bureau.
The conference will bring together
representative labor men and women
from all parts of the country to work
out a program for eliminating in
dustrial hazards and saving the lives
of the thousands of miners, steel
men, stone cutters, building trades
mechanics, chemical workers N d
others who are killed on the Job every
year
"Anyone familiar with conditions in
American industry knows that the
number Of workers leflled and injured
continues to mount at an alarming
rate" says the Bureau.
Not Enough Inspectors.
Accidents in construction work
alone have increased 81 per cent in
New York State in the past two
years. In this critical situation the
state has only II inspectors to cover
100000 building trades workers, while
the Pennsylvania Department of La
Dor and Industry early in 1926, was
compelled to call off all safety in
spectors from other work and detail
them to supervising construction jobs
for an indefinite period in an effort
to control the situation.
estate regulations, for the protec-
tion of workers, where they exist, are
openly violated and ignored. In the
majority Of trades there are either
no safety provisions at all or regula-
tions so inadequate that they are
futile. At least fifteen states have
no Safety Code for the Building
Trades, no laws to protect tens Of
thousands of workers from the in
sidious danger of lead poisoning in
the house painting trade, no regula-
tions on a national scale to cut down
the enormous and ghastly loss Of life
in the coal and metal mines. Where
ever safeguards do exist these have
been won only after organized labor
has waged bitter fight against the
opposition Of the paid lobbyists Of
employers, corporations and gigantic
trusts
"The time is ripe for concerted ac-
tion by organized labor. Prevention
is worth ten pounds of cure. Pre-
vention of industrial accidents and
occupational diseases is possible and
must be won.
Ask For Delegates.
"The coming National Lab or
Health Conference to be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, June 1919, at the
Hotel Winton, viii bring together
representative trade union delegates
from all over the country. TO unite on
q program for gaining national, state
and city control Of industrial hazards;
regulations, safety measures and
health codes in all trades.
Every trade union is entitled IA
send representatives. Elect your
delegates at once. The first National
Labor Health Conference is Iabor's
challenge to the hard-boiled indiifer-
ence Of the employers. Send in the
name of your delegates Immediately
TO the Workers Health Bureau, 799
Broadway, New York, and do every
thing in your power to support the
movement to win health protection
FOR organized labor in the United
States"
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Soviet Union Sending
Is Soil Experts For
Washington Conference

BERLIN, May 24.-Soviet. Union
is sending Is delegates who will
participate in the International
Congress Of Soil Experts to be
held in Washington.
They will arrive in New York
on June l.
Prof. Jaroslavski, head of the
delegation, explained here that this
will be the first congress of its
kind ever held. Russians and
Americans" he declared, "are
ahead of all other countries in
dapedology, which is a science cul-
tivated in Russia for more than
fifty years"
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Cal Pounded Back Doors
In 1912 Campaign, Says
His Northampton Friends

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, May
24.-The claim that Calvin Cool
idge signed a petition here in 1912
opposing Roosevelt's candidacy on
anti-third term grounds is calling
out desperate denials here from
Republican leaders. They claim
that he was too busy pounding on
the kitchen door, in his own cam
paign for state to bother about
signing the anti-Roosevelt peti-
tion.
Coolidge made a house-to-house
canvass, but was not ringing the
front door bell. Instead he went
hat in hand to back doors in order
to make a better impression on
the housewives.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Needle Trade Defense

The recently released Furrier pTis-
oners who are now on a vacation at
Camn Nitgedaiget will come to the
Star Casino, 107th st. & Park Ave,
on Friday night, May 9th, where a
big Reception and Ball will be held in
their honor No worker will miss the
opportunity to come and greet these
fighters, and at the same time enjoy
q fine evening. The Ball is expected
to be one of the liveliest affairs of the
season The whole Proletarian Fam
lily of New York will meet at this get
together All our fighters and all vol
unteers at the Bazaar as we'll as all
the friends Of the defense will be pres
ent. Admission to the Ball is rs
cents.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25

agents were fined over '33 million
dollars in lapse charges.
Because he submits to this system
of petty robbery the agent is COM
PEELED to work from 10 to Is hours
a day trying "to save lapses." Be
cause of this system he pays money
out Of his own pocket in the foolish
hope that the policyholder will con-
tinue to pay after the period Of un-
employment is over,
Use the System on BOssl
One can say quite conservatively
that when this lapse and charge sys-
TEN is abolished all the evils to which
the agent is subjected will disappear.
A knowledge of billion dollar cor
porations leads one to believe that it
will not be abolished through the
good graces of Haley Fiske, Edward
Duffield & Co.
The agent must organize and de-
mand that his interests and the inter
ests Of the policyholders be made
parallel He must be paid a living
wage, his hours must be set and
regular and allowing for night calls
must not exceed those in other in
dustries.
When he makes this demand of the
"Big Four" let him remember Haley
Fiske's words, "They all say No
before they say Yes"
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Nationalist Chinese In
Another Victory
(ConLLnaed fIom Paqe QNel


of discussing measures to prevent
this"
Referring to the tremendous
growth of workers and peasants
unions and their role in the revolu-
tionary movement, Su Chao-chen said,
Organization has developed rapidly.
More than 100000 laborers and 40,-
100000 peasants have been organized
and these have dealt death blow to
the influence Of the imperialists in
China.
Part of World Revolution.
Eve all know that the Chinese
revolution is part of the world revolu-
ton. Therefore, the second purpose
of this conference is to consider
measures for uniting the laboring
classes of the Pacific countries to
help in China's struggle against inn
perialism."
1t is rumored here that Chang Kai-
shek regrets his desertion of the
Kuomintang and that he may ally
himself with the Nationalist in their
drive against Peking. 1t is not inn
possible, observers declare, that the
Nationalists may make a temporary
working agreement with him. This
would not, Of course, mean any sort
Of permanent alliance. It's object
would merely be the elimination of
the northern war lords from the pic
ture.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Chang Claims Victory.

SHANGHAI, May 23.--Chiang Kai-
shek claims the capture of Pengpu
from the northerners, declaring that
he inflicted heavy casualties upon his
opponents, estimating the northern
dead at 1900 and the wounded at
$500, More than 10000 northern
prisoners are also claimed.
The Nationalists launched three
sided attack and declare that the
northerners have withdrawn to
Hsuchow, with Chiang's forces hot on
their heels.
Five locomotives, two hundred rail-
way cars and huge quantity of
arms and munitions we're captured by
the Nationalists, these facilities now
being available for the use of the
Nationalists under Chang Kai-shek
in his northward drive.
Yangchow is also claimed to have
fallen to Chang, with Sun Chuan
Fang's forces retreatng to Hwainan
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Government Ships Make Money.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-T h e
Merchant Fleet Corporation govern
ment ships) announced today that
for the last ten months the United
States Lines goyernment-operated,
made profit of $4,000. The
Leviathan is flagship of this line.
For the last three years there has
been a loss Of approximately $1,250.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Bns Ininres Twenty

COLUMBIA. Mo-, May 24.-Twen-
ty persons were injured, some cri-
tically, when a bus overturned near
here to-day. The bus slipped off the
highway at a curve and rolled down
an embankment.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
BIC FOUR" ROB Their UNORGANIZED
AGENTS OF 50 MILLION DOLLARS

This series of ten articles, of Chich this as the tb@d deals
lcith the exploitation the Industrial INSURANCE agent and
methods combGt the eUs Of week payment life aSorohce
RMS series the result Of requests to pub6ctse the de-
tails the slCinde and fraud rhch the agent subject IN
common lCith the pOicgh0ldef.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
We Remind You Again

Many have not paid for the tickets,
Roll Call Certificate Booklets, Honor
Roll Lists and Coupon Booklets. The
Committee needs great sums of
money daily. Every cent is needed.
DO not keep money with you but send
or bring it to the Joint Defense Com
mittee Al Union Square, Immediately.
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
BY CHARLES YALE HARRISON.
ARTICLE III.

AS the industrial insurance agent divorces himself
the plays ardent supporter OF the present
inquitous system and allies himself with the pocyhoder all
the ills which beet the weekly premium insurance business will
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
Peking admits Losses.

PEKING, May 24.--Peking Off
eials admit that northern troops have
lost considerable territory in northern
Honan to Nationalist forces COM
manded by General Feng Yu-hsiang
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
COPS LINE UP
WITH FASCISTS
IN BRUTAL FRAY
Blackshirts Stab and
Whip Workers

Guarded zealously by members Of
the New York police department, $50
fascists, SO of whom were wearing
the black shirt of Mussolini, were al
lowed to stab and brutally beat hun
dreds of Italian workers in the Green
point section of Brooklyn last Sunday
afternoon.
Every fascist was armed with a
knife that he carried on his belt and
a long whip. The police made to at
tempt to stop this obvious violation of
the Sullivan law, prohibiting the car
rying Of weapons by civilians.
The fascists had announced that
they would leave their headquarters
on Knickerbocker Ave. and Trutman
Ave. at p. m, but due to fear Of
meeting the wrath Of the Italian
workers they waited until $3.50 p. m.
when 100 police arrived to act as their
protectors. Three police cars led the
procession, the end Of the fascist line
being guarded by two more. The
other police REINFORCED by almost so
detectives were strung out along the
line, one policeman or detective for
every fascist.
Woman Breaks Line.
When st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Wilson Ave. and Sydman St., was
reached, the police closed up the en-
tire block, only the supporters of
Mussolini being admitted to the
church service.
An Italian woman broke thru the
police lines and tore the badge off one
of the faseists as he was entering the
church. When interviewed later, she
said that the fascist government had
murdered her brother because he re-
fused to support that bloody regime.