davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
news OF OUR NEICHBORS

THE Schoolvillc Record, which
shall be issued monthly and taken
to- the parents Of the "Schoolville
Citizens
High School Notes
We have received some more new
Psychology, u. $. History and later
History books. This makes it pos
sble for each Of us to have book.
Tuesday evening the girls who
have joined the Glee Club + ct in the
gymnasium and Mr.. Bauer tested
out the voices for singing.
The agriculture class have per.
formed several interesting experi-
ments. Laboratory is on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Miss Ia Mauk and Miss Gertrude
Pier were school visitors.
Linda Jahola, Winnifred Mandigo,
Dagner Carlson and Ray Sarville
were absen. few days Of this weel.
on account Of threshing.
The high school girls have been
going on hikes for period Of forty
minutes, every Wednesday and
Thursday. This is for gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Glencoe

Threshing, which has been in pro-
ing completion. Several machines
have already pulled IN while others
are cleaning mp the few remaining
jobs.
A. V. Luce Of Bur Oak township,
has been exceedingly busy during the
last two weeks digging his own and
his neighhors' potatoes. lie was
assisted by Shorty Craig and John
Becknall.
Gene Smith is one of the most for
tunate farmers in this district,
realizing about 25 bushels per acre
Of wheat this year.
A big upturn occurred in the Glen
coe stock exchange last week due to
heavy trading. The peak was reach
ed when John Becknall. local guinea
pig dealer, purchased the entire herd
from dealer residing near Hazel
ton.
Alex Mclean and son Vernon, who
farmed a large acreage Of flax and
wheat this year. have recently COM
pleted threshing and were richly
rewarded, getting Il big yield of
grain.
The funeral service for Anderson
Moore. which were held Thursday,
Sept. %. at the Glencoe Presbyterian
church, was attended by large
number of relatives and friends,
many of whom came from distant
sections to pay their last respects
TO the departed. Rev. Frankhauser
Of Bismarck, who had been con-
slant friend and comforter To Mr..
Moore during his illness, officiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

while it is doubtful about the late
owing to the recent frosts, but at
any rate there will be plenty Of feed.
Gladys Grambling Of Regain, spent
several days recently at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Stewart.
Frank kertzman is busy with his
truck these days hauling flax for
Mr.. DIETRICH.
Bert Buckley and Arthur knutson
motored to Livona Friday.
Joseph Kelly, salesman for the
Copelin Motor company of Bismarck,
called on friends in this vicinity last
week. Mr.. Kelly states that the
new Ford car and truck will be avail
able to prospective purchasers in the
near future.
Don Nicholson breaks all previous
records for big flax production this
season. producing 81 bushels per
acre Of this valuable grain.
A. v. Luce and Shorty Craig Of
Emmons county called on friends in
Teller township Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

delivering very touching. inspir.
/ ing and comforting message.
Glen Baker of Menoken. who has
done much threshing in this locality
has moved with his rig several miles
north where he will thresh a few
more Jobs before pulling in.
ID. w. Stewart has recently return
cd from the northern part of the
state, where he had been threshing
NJ. Nicholson. who farmed large
tracts of land in both Burleigh and
Emmons county this year, called on
friends recently while looking over
his interests.
Mr.. DIETRICH Of New Salem, who
has purchased Sec. 30, Teller town
ship, has moved his threshing rig to
this property and is busy threshing
one Of the finest fields of flax in
this district.
The opening Of School No. 4, Burr
Oak township, took. place recently
with Miss Alice MacLean as teacher.
This is Miss MacIean's second term
at this school and the pupils together
with their parents consider Them
selves quite fortunate in being able
to secure her services as teacher.
Hughie MacMurrick had the mis-
fortune of breaking a wheel on his
wagon Tuesday while en- route to
the Dietrich farm with big load
Of gravel. Mr.. MacMurrick had to
walk several miles for repairs.
Ronald Stewart has completed
threshing his bounteous crop. He
is now busy hauling the grain to
market.
Several farmers have already
started picking corn. The early
planting is expected to make seed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

The "stogie" got its name from
the Conestoga wagon. In the days
when freight was hauled over the
Allegheny mountains in these wag-
ons the freighters smoked thin
cigars of native tobacco. Those first
were called Conestogas, but later be.
came known as "stogies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press
Jersey City-Lemon Lee Sing, 60,
Chinese laundryman, is a benefactor
of negro boy and a friend Of Erin.
By permission of the juvenile court,
he has had custody Of Firman Smith,
an orphan of nine years, for q year,
providing the boy a home and send
ing him to school. In 1920 some
customer, telling Lemon that Ire.
land needed help, sold him q SO
bond of the Irish republic. Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

New York-Bald-hea clen
are having a laugh. One dollar hair
cuts are predicted by officials of
the master BARRIERS organization of
New York and Brooklyn. The prices
now range from so to Is cents. net
including tip, which no hairy New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

New York-The Eskimos of Baf-
finland are some of the most hap
PLY married people on earth, George
Haven Putnam has found on an ex-
ploring trip from which he has just
returned. The man is devoted to
his wife who is kept quite busy rub
bling her husbands boots into flex-
Utility for hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Meaney, who put the boy in the
!aundryman's custody, is now help.
ing Lemon to redeem the bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Workers. would have the nerve t,
withhold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Attractive
Offers!
for NEW READERS
Of the Daily Worker

These valuable premiums, worth
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with every annual subscription to
The DAILY WORKER or through
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stand Edition on 20 different days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Consciousness of Guilt

FUDGE THAYER Governor Fuller advisory commit
tee comprising President Lowell of Harvard President
StratOn the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and
Judge Grant the of the Massachusetts murder
dwet great length upon what they described Con
seriousness guilt in their fraeup to railroad SaccO and
Vanzet the electric chair They claimed that because
these two Italian workers refused to dyuge the of
other anarchists police DULLES they revealed conscious
ness guilt when questioned because they did not at first
that they going obtain radical literature
for distribution
On such fimsy evidence these workers have been
stanty the shadow of the electric chair for
Since the Massachusetts, has established the theory of
consciousness of guilt it may be applied to its inventors,
particularly Governor Fuller When the explosion wrecked
the Juror declared that in firm conviction
the work of agent of the Massachusetts authorities
who wanted dscred the defenders of SaccO and Vanze
enable Fuller give the word to murder these tortured
workers Monday night The uterances of Fuller tend
fully confirm conviction that he had guilty knowledge
of the explosion In letter to the juror whose house was
damaged Fuller declared
malice
sentmentai contributed such dire results be held Jointly
responsible"
sachusets would like to be able jail assassnae all those
who in any way criticised the trial. the Judge the corrupt
Jury and the and his committee This utterance
shows the dark malignancy of Fuller and his murder
They would have bombs explode at convenient times and
places then proceed to wholesale terror against all their
political enemies.
Fuers utterance reveals consciousness of guilt
thousand times convincing than the evidence which
SaccO and Vanzetti railrOaded
Let be inundated by the rawlings of this blood
hound in the state house of Massachusetts, Let the
of workers drive forward to the strike of Monday determined
shater the shacks off Sacco and Vanzett and return
them to activity in the ranks of the labor movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
KELLOGG HIDING
EVIDENCE FROM
SACCO, vANzETTI
Will Not Disclose What
Embassy ToldArgentine
By Federated Press.

/ WASHINGTON, Aug. II. = State
/ department officials refuse to release
the report on the Sacco-Vanzetti case
which was sent to American ENJOYS
/ abroad several years ago. The exist
( ence of this document was unknown
until dispatches from Bunos Aires re-
vealed that the American ambassador
to the Argentine had issued an apol-
/ ogy for Massachusetts based on the
! contents of the diplomatic report.
At the state department it was en-
phatically denied that the report had
been prepared in conjunction with the
/ department of justice whose activities
in the Sacco-Vanzetti case are largely
responsible for the doom hanging over
the two Italian workers. The report
was based on information from the
U. S. district attorneys office in Bos-
ton, it was stated.
Point blank refusal met the request
of the Federated Press for copy of
the departments instructions to it's
foreign representatives. The docu-
ment is entirely confidential and was
intended for the private information
of American diplomats.
! The action of the Argentine ambas-
sador in issuing formal defense of
Americas efforts to electrocute Sac
co and Vanzetti shows how deeply the
case has effected South America.
Newspapers in Buenos Aires from the
extreme left to the business papers
such as the Nacion and the Prensa
have condemned Massachusetts, brand
of justice and demanded the liberia
ton of the two radicals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
CLEVELAND HOLDS
BIG STRIKE FOR
SACCO, vANzETTI
Two and ThreeMeetings
Nightly Garry On Work

CLEVELAND, August II. - Con-
siderable activity has been carried on
in Cleveland during the past week in
connection with the campaign for the
release of Sacco and Vanzetti. Local
Cleveland of the International Labor
Defense, together with the Cleveland
branch of the Boston Defense Com
mittee, and other organizations, have
cooperated in the campaign with sue
cessful results. In addition to neigh
horhood meetings which have been 60
ing on for some time, very success
full meeting was held on the Public
Square, Tuesday, August 9. when more
than 5000 Cleveland workers assem-
bled to voice their protest against the
murder of Sacco and Vanzetti. At
this meeting call was issued for
general strike the following day,
which was met with strong enthusi-
asm, not only at the meeting, but also
the following day.
The general strike, which was called
hastily, met with wonderful response.
Thousands of workers assembled on
Cleveland's public Square Wednesday
afternoon and night. A meeting was
started at noon and continued until
11:15 p. M when news was received
Of the 12-day stay of execution
granted Sacco and Vanzetti. When
the information was given to the audi
ence, they went wild with enthusiasm
and broke into the singing of the
International"
Both meetings were conducted in an
orderly fashion, in spite of the fact
that Cleveland's sensational sheet, the
News, tried, in various articles and
editorials, to incite riot and trouble.
The activity for the coming week
will be intensified so that every ounce
Of energy that can be mustered by
the international Labor Defense will
be utilized in behalf of the Sacco-
Vanzetti campaign. A mass demon
stration will be held on the Public
Square, Thursday night, another Sun
day afternoon, and a general strike
for Monday, August %, with a mass
meeting on the Public Square on Mon
day beginning at noon and continuing
through the entire day and evening, 2
and neighborhood meetings are be-
ing held each night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Los Angeles Courts to
Deport Workers for
Sacco-Vanzetti Rally

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IT,
With the exception of Malcolm Bruce,
Jean Russell and an Italian named
Gondolpho, all Los Angeles workers
arrested in the last few days in con-
nection with a Sacco-Vanzetti protest
meeting at the Plaza, August 9, have
been released from Jail, The three
first mentioned will have a deporta-
ton hearing in the federal court at
900 a. m. tomorrow, August II.
The workers who will be tried for
deportation were arrested with many
others who were charged with Grim
inal syndicalism when a Sacco-Van-
zetti protest meeting was broken up
by the police in the Plaza a few days
ago.
Among those arrested were Sam
Globerman, secretary of the Workers
Party, Malcolm Bruce, Joseph Sim
inoff, Michael Hughes, Frank Spec
ter, Nat Prayer and Homer Bartchy,
who was recently expelled from Los
Angeles high school for Communist
propaganda work there.
A raid on the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party headquarters has yielded
the police only a supply of American
and Mexican Communist literature.
All the comrades present at the time
of the raid were set free by the po-
lice,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Demand the State Departments Sacco Vanzet Report!

due respect for the gentleman of the
Massachusetts judiciary who have
had anything to do with this case,
seems to many good Americans a
consideration which these gentlemen
persistently overlook
A very great opportunity sir, is
yours. | beg you to take it and thus
save the good name of America for
fair play to all within her gates. Save
that good name, not only here and
now, but in the pages of history. For
remember that it is not Massachu-
sets alone that is going to be held
responsible by public opinion in this
matter; it is all America. Act so
that it shall be evident to all the
world that the governor of Massachu-
sets cares more for the honor of
American justice than for the
machinery of the law, and the pride
of the law.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) R. D. O'Leary, Professor of
English, University of Kansas, liar
ward, 1882
John M. Levitt, former Commander
of the World War Veterans, sent the
following telegram yesterday to Rose
Baron, Secretary Of the New York
Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Com
mittee:
Just wired Governor Fuller to use
the power of his office to free Sacco
and Vanzetti that America might
once more play safe in it's traditions
of justice and democracy. May join
your picket line in my former army
uniform.-John NJ Levitt, former
Commander of World War Veterans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
$3.50
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18

your letter sent by Rose, will write
something more. But while l have
it in mind: if you are not sure of
anything, try, yes, if you please, to
encourage my people with words of.
fortitude, but don't be too optimist
with them, because, if ! am not
wrong and things are turning to the
worst, it is better to prepare them
from now to bear my lost rather than
give them hopes which would make
more terrible fatal news.
with great heart yours,
"BARTOLOMEO VANZETTI."
The second letter, dated July 81, in
part follows:
From the commission interview of
u.s. got the impression that Presi-
dent Lowell and President Stratton
are honestly intentioned and not hos
tile to us by pre-determination. Yet
it seemed to me that, in spite of their
great scholarship, they had not I'M
derstood certain most vicious actions
Of the prosecution and the iniquity
Of Judge Thayer's conduct.
Gas for Judge Grant he is but an
other Thayer.
"tihese things I explain and will
explain in our statement why we are
"Since then, all that l was told and
can understand of both the governor
and the committees words and atti-
tude convinced me that they are
against us, inclined and prejudiced
against us, disbelieve all our wit
nesses and believe the government
perjurers; in short, that either they
cannot or want not understand, or
both, but are doubtlessly against us.
you know what the governor told
Rose and Boltrando Brini. After that,
he grilled again Beltrando, who said
the same things; and after that the
governor told some one that Bel
trando must have come at my house
at a. m. $50 that l have had time
to come bacl; from Bridgewater)
Feels Certain of Execution.
well, after that Beltrando went
to him and told him that he had
never told him so and all the COVER
nor seemed to care for was to learn
who had told Beltrando that he had
said SO. So you can see that his at
titude is one of a man who honestly
and hardly tries to convince himself
that he is right to send S. & V. to
the chair, and not at all the attitude
of man impartial and unprecon-
cetted.
at is all this that gave us the
gertrude that we are going to be
murdered and this investigation will
be the extreme insult, and for this
we are fasting. We want, at least,
protest. Being so, it does not matter
if the forced nutrition will hurt US,
or because we will soon be killed.
II wish to thank you, Mrs. Hen
derson, for all that so very much
that you have done and are doing for
US and our poor families.
"And, if we can meet any more,
secure you that will carry in my
grave my appreciation, gratitude and
affect to you. You could not do more
than you are doing for US.
Wishing you good and with most
heartily regards, am yours,
(Signed)
J "BARTOLOMEO VANzETTI."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
offer MARX AND ENGELS
No. by ID. RiazanOy

A striking account of the
lives and theories and prac-
teal achievements Of the
founders of scientific social
ism, by the Director of the
Marx Engels Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
WORKERS WRITE TO Their DAILY
ABOUT SACCO AND vANzETTI

lively and effectively battling for
their freedom? Let's unite in one
solid wall, and strike for their free
dom.
Do you my Comrades see, what the
so called "Our Government" is driv-
ing at. Fascism is their goal. And
it is for you and me to stop this; if
only for humanity's sake If not
for us, workers and farmers, Ameri-
can Capital would have closed it's
iron glove Of greed on us.
AS it is, American Capitalist has
already laid it's bloody paw, on our
miserable brother workers, of the
Latin American countries, and China.
Again I repeat, A General Strike
is the only tool, that will save Sacco
and Vanzetti from their doom.-K. B.
Sweat Band Makers.
The Swaziland Makers Union has
sent the following resolution to The
DAILY WORKER:
eve the workers of the Sweat Band
Makers Union protest against the I'M
just action of the Massachusetts, legal
machine and condemn the murderous
act that action against the two labor
martyrs, Sacco and Vanzetti."
In a letter to The DAILY
WORKER, L. Cimma, secretary of
the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North
America. feminen section, hits the
frame-up of Sacco and Vanzetti. The
letter says:
81 am not pleading for Sacco and
Vanzetti because am an Italian, but
because they are two progressive
workers.
Glow can Governor Fuller, who is
not a lawyer but labor hater, con-
denim two workers whom the entire
world believes innocent"
The following is copy of letter:
August IL, 1927
Hon Alvan T. Fuller,
Governor of Massachusetts,
Boston Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
AS an American citizen, soliticitous
for the good name of my country the
world over, l beg you to reconsider
your decision in the Sacco-Vanzetti
case. All at once, this good name is
about to become byword and hiss
ing throughout the civilized world,
among all kinds of men. Take a long
view, and be a statesman in this mo-
ment critical for the reputation and
the influence of America in the years
just ahead. A strong doubt about
the guilt of Sacco and Vanzetti exists
in the minds of many millions of
sober, honest, and justice loving men
and women. Judge Thayer's behavior
in passing upon his own fairness has
been an incredible spectacle. This is
certainly no time for the preservation
Of comfy between judges to be a
chief consideration; and that, with all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Sacco-V anzetti Poems.

DAILY WORKER poets are urged
to write their sentiments about the
Sacco-V anzetti case in free, untram-
meled, didactic, dynamic, or even
lyric verse for the Greenwich Village
party exhibition which opened yes
terday at 100 Bedford street. Poetry
for the exhibition should be addressed
to Lew Ney, % East 18th street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
VANZETTI EXPECTED LITTLE FROM GOV. FULLER'S
COMMITTEE OF HANCMEN, HIS LETTERS SHOW

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-That Vanzetti
expected little from Governor Fuller
or his biased advisory committee is
revealed in two letters which he
wrote to Mrs. Jessica Henderson, a
friend, who made them public Sun
day.
Asking that his sister, Luiga, be
notified before he died "since the
governor is decided to execute us,
Vanzetti declares in letter dated
July goth:
81 see, dear Mrs. Henderson, that
you are still optinist and hopeful,
greatly trusting to Governor Fuller.
Maybe you are right and will be
right. But for all that am told and
I can understand both the governor
and the commission distrusts all our
witnesses; trusts all the govern
ment's perjurers, cannot or want not
understand or both of that.
Governor Fuller told Rose MRS.
Sacco) that my lawyers at the Ply
mouth trial wanted me to take the
stand; that | refused to take it and
sent boy Of II years to talk for me
by reciting lesson learnt by heart.
A greatest wrong that this believe
was never done to truth and to an in
nocent man as | am.
"How can the governor not believe
in Beltrando and all my truthful wit
nesses? How can he believe that a
12-year-old boy could have perjured
and resist three hours of cross-ex-
animation by Katzmann? And Katz-
mann put him on the stand again for
more than an hour, next day and
without warning. If the governor
does not believe Beltrando, he neither
believes all the other my witnesses.
How can he believe that boy as
Beltrando is now, could insist in a
perjury?
Assails Attitude in Inquiry.
Hes capable of perjury? Why
then, Beltrando tells now of his posi-
tiveness of my innocence every
where? Always? To all How can
the governor believe in the states
perjurers against us, he who knows
or should know that they changed
three times their dispositions, in or
der to fit them to me and convict me.
"And what of the commission?
Judge Grant is against us to death
as he has always been since our ar
rest and without knowing the case.
We know now positively that all he
want is to execute us.
"Also the attitude of the other two
members is against US. A few days
ago they abused three Italian men
because they witnessed the truth.
Lately it was found out the three
men had told the truth--but as an
indication of feeling the fact re-
mains.
"This is the reason why we began
our hunger strike. If after seven
years and three months of agony,
during which we proved our inno-
cence and the iniquity of our trial
and trialers, we have to be murdered
in such way as this for crimes of
which we are innocent---we prefer to
let US die of starvation rather than
die without protest. / wonder il
our enemies can believe that we are
wrong?"
WALL. tomorrow. after having read