davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Repairs ON Heating Plant Mt Burleig b
In. (.Ourt HOman.

Sealed bids for repairs on the heat
ing plant and brick walls at the Bur-
leigh County Court House will be re-
ceived by the Board of County Conn
missioners, Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota, at Bismarck, No. Oak, until
: o'clock p. NJ. October 4th. 1927.
Successful bidder to furnish all
necessary material.
I. Work on contract to be begun not
later than October 10th. 1927, and
completed not later than October
25th, 1927. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five
per cent of the total amount of bid.
payable to the order Of George r.
Will. Chairman Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners, as guaranty that
the bidder will. If successful, prompt
ly enter into a contract with the
necessary Bond for the performance
Of the work. The Board OF County
Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. c. lSAN1NGER.
County Auditor.
(9/27-29-1O/3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
ON MOTOR ROW

York and northern Pennsylvania
were covered during the strenuous
test. At Hornell, N. Y, Commute
stop was made to repair two broken
springs. the break coming when the
Whippet ran off the road uring the
night in a dehse fog. Til, run was
finished on the original tires.
This remarkable test for economy,
endurance and stamina is citec. by
WHY'S Overland officials as another
outstanding Whippet accomplish
ment, which adds to the scores of
other Whippet records-records new
err before equalled by any four
cylinder car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
DriscOll

Mrs. Carl Meland and SON. Willis
Duane spent Wednesday evening
w.t. Mrs. Ole Quale.
Mrs. A. ]. kress and daughter,
v rna May, and Miss Verna Sleigh
called on Mrs. Victor Jefferson Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck and
daughter Anna were Bismarck call
err. Saturday.
Frances Sherman of Jam s..own
came home Sunday 20 spend few
days with her parents and friends.
Larson Of Baldwin, was here Sat-
urday for Mr.. c. W. Hillerson's
furniture. He got all except the
ca which Adolph Bassen took pos
session Of.
Grandpa Youngrer celebrated his
85th birthday Sunday at the home
Of his daughter, MS. w. c. Titus.
The Ward family and his son Carl
Youngren were also present.
Miss Nora Henderson and Cliff.
ford Meland called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meland Sunday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Madison is assisting
Mrs. Ole Qusle with cooking: TO,
threshers.
Mrs. Van Horn Of Mckenzie was
shopping in town Monday. s..
Jackie" Sherman s'sited with
"Punkie" Peterson 3und :.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAs. Newcomer
motored out to the home Of HON.
Nelson Monday.
Mrs. A. Bruschwein entertained
the Sewing cluo Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Clarence Swanson and Mrs
H. A. Knudson visited Mrs. J. Jen.
sen Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson en-.
tertained company fro.n Linton Fri
~ Mr.. y an Mrs. W. Tice and tamil,
Of Bismarck have move! to Driscol
and will live n lhe Newpon farm
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Lathrop en-.
tertained Bisn arck friends 1t din.
ner Monday evening.
Miss German and NJ. Herum o.
Sterling were visit. Is at the F. 7
A. FRIDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Krcss motoret
to Bismarck on business Moray.
Bill Rosvold spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday with Clifford Me-
land.
Mr.. ard Mrs.. VIM. Van Vleet and
children are the proud possessorl
Of . new Crosley fadio.
Mrs. u. T. Olson entertained Mrs
Al Chaplin Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
~ : = -~-77--.-.-.'s----.--.----
Baldwin

Mr.. and 1rs. Roy Connolly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 3reen and lit
tie son Of Bismarck spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Her-
bert Little and family.
Miss Gladys Hostcller left few
days ago for jamestown where she
will enroll as student at tn acau.
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfrcd kikul Of
Bismarck were Sunday guests at the
home OF M. and Mrs. Herman kikul
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks, who
we're called here by the death OF the
mother Of Mr.. Brooks 8, Painted
Woods township and who also have
been visiting at the Will la Fricke
home, left Thursday for their home
at jamestown, N. d.
Miss Violet Hosteller is employed
at the Ira Falkenstein home this
week.
Mrs. Sam Hanson motored to Will
ton Monday where she looked after
matters OF a business nature.
Ralph Fricke motored to Bismarck
Sunday to visit with his sister, Mrs.
Alphonso Erickson. who arrived re-
Gently from her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Erickson will come to Baldwin
later on to visit with local relatives.
Leonard Luther OF Mandsn left
recently for Fargo where he will be
a student at the Agricultural Col
lege. Leonard Is we'll known 'ocally'
as he often visits at the farm few
miles south Of town near Arnold. He
is the stepson Of ]. B. Rack.
Mrs. Alvin NOrds.rom accompanied
by her sister, Miss Judith Barth-
mass, OF Roseglen, motorel to Bis
marck and Mandan Saturday. on 4
shopping expedition.
Orville Falkenstein who IS en-
ployed on the farm OF his uncle,
Herman Falkenstein, near Still,
spent the weekend at home.
Sam Hanson has returned from a
few days visit and hunting trip at
BOwden.
MI. and Mrs. Willie Borner and
son Willie Of Burnt Creek spent
Friday evening at the Richard Bor-
ner home.
Mrs. Fred klawitter has entered
the St. Alexius hospital for treat
ment. Mr.. Klawitter pent part OF
the week in Bismarck With his wife.
Tredolen Rupp installed new
Apollo radio in his store the other
day. The radio got here In lin 30
Fred could get the fight returns. A
big crowd Of local fight fans listened
in on the returns, and excitement
ran high during the bout.
Eddie Meyers and Paul Borner,
who are working IN a threshing rig,
spent the weekend at h'.me.
Several prospective land buyers
were ii this vicinity the past week
looking at different pieces OF prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schmid Of Will
ton passed through here on Wednes-
day while en- route home from a few
days visit with friends in the capital
city.
Miss Grace Falkenstein, high
school student Of Bismarck, spent
the weekend at her home.
Mrs. Richard Schoorl was !; recent
business caller In the capital city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
Ecklurld

Misses Marion, Bernice, and Mar
jory Morris, who are attending
school in Bismarck, visited over the
Harold Williams visited 1T the
Herman Fslkenstein home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Wallace Anderson and daugh-
ter Betty visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holden, Sunday.
A large number Of friends and
neighbor1 from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral Of Jack Splitter Sum
day.
Oliver Noon visited It the T. F.
Morris home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mccullough
were business callers at the J. M.
Thompson home Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
S. w. Burleigh

Many Of the farmers in this vicin-
ity are doing their thresEing the
past few days. Some report very
good yield.
Bernice Johnson, who is attend
ine high school in Bismarck, apent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
McMurrick.
Several people II this vicinity At
tended the funeral services for Mrs.
Gussner. Wednesday morning, ct
Bismarck.
The people of this community
were grieved to hear Of the death
Of Anderson More, Monday evening.
He was well liked by al who knew
him and although he suffered great
" he was cheerful to the last. Fun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29

10 acres Of marcus wheat, the yield
going from Is to 20 bushels per
acre, grading fer al No. !.
Clyde and Virgil Little called at
Joe Cooks Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Bailey called
at Luther Bailey'S Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Workers Prepared
To Flee Homes AS
East River Flood S

Workers homes along the East
River were directly menaeed by the
fierce weekend storm, subsiding to-
day.
Hundreds Of cellers were flooded.
The losses run into thousands Of dol
lars.
Homes of many workers who live
near the river were in danger, for
il the tide would have gone over the
sea wall they would haye been the
first places hit. Entire families. ter
rified, packed up their few worldly
belonging ready to flee at the first
sign that their homes would be flood
ed.
However, they worried unnecessarily.
for while dribbles Of water were no
ticeable, it did not get out of con-
troll So tonight hundreds of workers
can sleep more easily for the crisis
has passed. And their sleep will be
Of the weary. for after their all night
vigil followed by a days toll in the
factories they will sleep as only those
truly exhausted are able to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Cleveland Building
Trades Councils May
Confer On Merging

CLEVELAND. It has been an
nounced that the two building trades
councils in this city are about to
confer, in order to bring about a
merging of the two bodies.
The "old" council contains twelve
affiliated bodies of different crafts,
while the new" council has but four.
In addition, the bricklayers are at
filiated to no council. This means
chaos in the building trades unions.
Needed Action.
The situation demanded action,
particularly since many Of the crafts
are negotiating new agreements with
the contractors. The plasterers and
fathers will get S1.62ls an hour from
Apr. 1 on, the other crafts expect q
raise, while the carpenters are de-
manding an increase Of 25c an hour
The painters and GLACIERS, who were
out on strike last year and returned
without an agreement, have put ny
no new demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Lewis Sound Basis"
For Agreement Seems
To Be Less Employment

CLEVELAND. John l.. Lewis
stated att he conference of the coal
miners and operators that the for
iner would be willing to agree to
continuation of the Jacksonville
agreement with the provision that
the miners and operators then work
out "sound basis" for the industry.
Samuel S. Wyer, consulting en-
gineer and chairman of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce Coal Com
niittee. in the current issue OF the
"Clevelander,' predicts that the
present seasonal employment Of Ia
borers will be increased by many fac
tors which caused decreased demand
for coal. Among them are centraliza-
ton Of power plants, development Of
water power, education Of consumers
to conserve coal, and development OF
abor-saving equipment which will
replace the miners themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Filth in Cities and
Papers Reflection of
Decadence - Holmes

This is the "dirty decade. That
was the term used today by John
Haynes Holmes Of the Community
Church.
"As | walk the streets Of the city,"
said Holmes, 81 find them filled with
dirt. ride in the subways and find
them filthy. stroll through the
public parks and find them Uttered
and neglected and unclean.
But the dirt Of the streets is no
worse than the dirt in certain Of our
magazines and newspapers; the filth
Of our subways is no worse than the
filth in our theatres, and the ugli-
ness and disorder Of our public parks
is no worse than the chaos of our So
cial life.
"We find ourselves in an environ
ment Of decadence and social degen-
eracy."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Queen Marie Pays Her
Respects to American
People: Flick Of Swine"

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-"My son
was right when he said Americans
were a flock Of swine"
This statement is attributed 10
Queen Marie Of Roumania in a
copyrighted article said to have
been written by one Of her at
tendants. appearing today in the
Chicago Herald Examiner
The queen also complained that
during her visit to America she was
insulted daily on the streets with
such remarks as 'hey, queen. how's
the old MANI"
What can you expect from
people who always refer TO their
president by his first name" the
queen is also credited in the article
with saying.
II is known that queen was
shocked at the crowd which gath
cred TO greet her here by shouting.
"Cotzefanesti." the name of a viii
lage in which during the war. the
queen and her court engaged in a
naked. drunken orgy. leaving SOL
diers in their care to bleed TO death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Lewis Rejects Offer
From European Miners
To Assist in Strike

John L. Lewis, International Pre-
sident of the United Mine Workers
of America has fIatly rejected and
heaped abuse upon the miners Of
Europe who called upon their fell
lows to stand ready to support the
strike in the Amssican coal fields
which will probably start April l
of this year. He did not state in
his denunciation of the 'Reds"
what the appeal consisted Of. Here
is the substance of it, in a special
cable from Moscow.
MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-The Inter-
national Committee for Propa-
ganda and Action has issued an APP
peal that on the First Of April. the
collective agreement of the mine
owners and miners of America win
expire, and calling on all revolu-
tionary miners of all countries to
be prepared for the struggle and
in good time consider all possible
measures for the support of their
American comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
World Imperialism Intent
On Crushing Revolution
COmintern Calls on Workers of the World to
Rally to Defense of Nationalist Upsurge

and the preachers Of compliance! The
workers Of China, headed by the or
ganized proletariat, are conducting
the fight against their powerful enc
my with all the means necessary for
victory. The English government is
taking advantage Of the victory over
the miners in order to settle accounts
with the Chinese revolution. The VIC
tory of military intervention in China
would mean the victory Of interna-
tional fascism and of fresh attacks
of capital against the proletariat Of
all countries. The attack on China is
the general rehearsal for the attack
upon the Soviet Union. The Chinese
people are fighting with complete de-
votion and steadfastness against inl-
perialism, and is at the same time
defending the liberty and honor of
the workers and the suppressed of
all countries.
Workers, do not lose a momentl
Organize the defense and aid for the
Chinese revolution Unweariedly, and
in spite of all hindrances and sacri-
fees, explain to the sailors, soldiers
and working masses the meaning of
the fracticidal war into which they
are being sent by the bourgeoisie!
Mobilize all organizations which car
hinder the sending of forces against
the Chinese people. Fight for the re-
cognition of the revolutionary gov
ernment! Enforce the withdrawal of
the armed forces from China! Close
the united front of the fight Of ali
workers organizations against the
great danger! Compel the reformist
leaders to cease their sabotage and
double dealing with regard to China!
Organize, STRENGTHEN and make ready
for struggle all organizations which
are prepared n fioht under the slo-
gan. "Hand Off China"
Long live the Chinese revolution
Long live the fighting solidarity Of
the proIetariat Of all countries and
! of the oppressed peoples of the whole
world VA
Long live Communism ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
COMMUNISM NEXT.
IN EUROPE SAYS
NATIONS WRITER

Louis Fisher, European CORES
pondent of 1.-THE Nation" and author
of the recent Book coil Imperialism
spoke Sunday evening at the open
forum held at the Community Church
Park Ave. and 43rd st.
Fischer, who has spent four and a
half of the last five years in Europe,
stressed his belief that European
capitalism is in the last throes of its
existence and that within the next
decade or two, a European war will
demolish the last of the lettering i'm
perialistic nations in Europe. When
asked from the floor what form of
government would take the places of
capitalism, he answered "undoubted-
ly Communism"
Fischer was careful to state that
he does not include Soviet Russia
when he speaks Of Europe's decline.
He reiterated several times that
with every slip of the rest of
Europe, Russia's power is increasing
and that when the trade Of the
United States in Europe has been
demolished, the America government
will turn to Russia, China, India and
South America for her trade.
His speech threw a horrible scare
into the minds of the Park Ave. in
tellegentsia ehurch-goers that made
up the bulk of the audience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Fifteen MuIi-MiIIiOnaires
Insure Precious Hides
By Million Dollar Policies

Fifteen men in the United States
today carry life insurance of ST.
100000 or more.
According to a survey of the Ma
tional Underwater, there are be-
tween 200 and 300 policies for ST.
100000 now in force.
ROdman Wanamaker leads the
list with insurance of $500, 900,
all of it personal coversge. He
was the first man to apply for a
S1,000.0OO policy more than 20
years ago. Other heavily insured
individuals are William Fox. the
motion picture producer. with &c.
100000; S. S. Kresge, ) and 10 cent
king. S5,00O.OOO: Frank p. Book,
]. Burgess Book and Herbert V.
Book, Detroit re% estate operators,
S5,O0O,000 each; J. L. Lasky, AdoIph
Zukor and Marcus Loew, $1,000
900 each; William Ziegler. S4,500.-
600; Joseph Schenek. $3.50, 900;
John Nee. Bowman, hotel owner,
S4.0O0.O00; Pierre du Pont, $4,000
900; Ralph Jonas, president~of the
Brooklyn chamber Of commerce,
S4,OO0.00O, and ]. r. Kettering.
automobile manufacturer, $4,000
600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Eight Girl Pickets
Are Freed by Judge

Continued from Page One)
eth Street and Broadway as he was
leaving the picket line at Reisman,
Rothman and Beaver. were bound over
to the grand jury at a hearing be-
fore Judge Simpson in oath Street
Court on Saturday. They gave their
names as Harry Goldman, salesman;
Samuel Ober, chauffeur; Max Richtor,
loan broker and Samuel Friedman,
garment worker, but they are well
known TO the pickets as members OF
Frenchy's gang, which has been ter
rorizing the garment district for the
past eight weeks.
The gangsters were released on S.
600 bail apiece, excepting in the case
OF the chauffeur, who was released
or $1,000 bail, all Of which was fur
nished by the International. The men
were defended by attorney of the In
ternational, who withdrew from the
cases of cloakmakers, members of the
union for Is years, and arrested for
the first time. on the picket lines, on
the grounds that they "did not wish
to defend gangsters."
Shop Chairmen to Meet.
Shop chairmen of cloak and dress
industry have been called to meet
ing on Thursday evening in Manhat-
tan Lyceum by the Council Of Shop
Chairmen, for the discussion Of the
defense of the prisoners.
The Women's Defense Committee
will meet on Wednesday evening at
Manhattan Lyceum to perfect plans
for a general campaign for the re-
lease of the prisoners and the relief
Of their wives and children. Women
Of many organizations have been in
vited to attend and general call sent
out to all working women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
LEFT WING ALIEN
TO Be DEPORTED
BY U. S. ORDER
Burden Of Proof" Used
To Effect Deportation

The policy Of deporting selected in
dividuals because Of their working
class activities is becoming a serous
menace to the labor movement Of this
country. Emanuel Vaitauer, editor Of
he Czecho workers paper "Obrana'
is the most recent case scheduled for
deportation. Vajtauer came to this
country legally in 1923. passports, etc.
were Q. X. He at once became active
IN TIE workers struggle among The
Czecho-SlovaI,s and rapidly gained
great influence because Of his un-
flinching loyalty and ability to por-
tray the every day struggle.
Due to an anonymous complaint he
was arrested in April 1924 The
amendment to the immigration laws
bureau Of proof, section %, which
reads in part:
"In any deportation proceeding
against any alien. the burden Of proof
shall be upon such alien to show that
he entered the United States legally"
was used against him and he was
called to show cause Why he should
not be deported. In spite Of the fact
that such proof was supplied. Val
tauer was ordered to be denorted in
August 1921 and finally sent to Ellis
Island in February, 1925. An appeal
was responsible for a stay in the
deportation Vajtauer was released
IN $4,000 bail. After a hard fight b.
the international Labor Defense the
I higher court has confirmed the de-
portation and now after three years
/ he has to leave America
I IN fighting this and many other
; cases tire I. L. d. has been playing
/ its part in the struggle Of the work
ers. In order to continue the good
work the annual bazaar in Star Gas
I inc, 10Th Street and Park Avenue
on March 10 to 10 must be made =
success. Money is needed to prepare
/ legal aid for our militant fighters.
Z BY the cooperation of all workers the
/ bazaar this year can be made huge
/ demonstration Of protest and also 4
means Of raising the necessary money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-The Com
munist International sent the follow
ing manifesto on the Chinese situa-
ton to it's affiliated sections in all
countries
To the Workers Of all Countries!
The iinperialist sword is hanging
over China. The bourgeoisie is send
ing naval and land forces to Shang-
hal, which is to serve as the basis for
the open military Intervention in
China. The English government, at
the head of the international robbers,
provokes the proletariat with the
STAINLESS declaration that they intend
in the next few weeks to throw the
whole occupation army into Shang-
hal. Japanese Imperialism declares its
love of peace only in order to de-
liver a more certain blow against the
Chinese revolution. America is en-
couraging the bloody policy Of Eng
land in return for her benevolent toll
Grafton of the American robber cam
paign in Nicaragua and Panama. The
Italian and French forces are support
ing the English acts of violence just
as they are supporting her counter
revolutionary intentions in 'oland
and Lithuania and the policy u en-
circling the Soviet Union.
Workers, do not console yourselves
with the thought that the antagonisms
among the robbers prevent COM
mon attack upon China; the interna-
tional robbers are coming to an agree
ment regarding the division of the
spoils. As a preparatory measure for
the bloody settlement with the Chin
csc people, the bourgeois provocateurs
are endeavoring to stifle the feeling
Of solidarity among the workers for
the heroic struggle of China. The
bourgeois liars are spreading false
hoods that chaos prevails in revolu-
tionary China. The reformists cast
responsibility for intervention upon
the Chinese people and preach COM
pliancy.
Workers, do not believe the liars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-22
Newest Photograph
Plays Entire Hour

The latest advance in monographs
makes it possible to play for an hour
without any activity on the part Of
the player.
The machine automatically feeds
twelve records to the revolving disk
from a magazine, whit stops between
records of less than half minute.
The machine makes it possible TO put
into the magazines an entire SYM
phony or an assorted program Of
dance records. The machine stops
after the last record.