davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller co.,

One cent per pound discount un-
der St ID. ear corn; 70 lbs. five cents
under shell.
Hard winter wheat .Sl.l4
Dark hard winter wheat ...... 1.13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-One Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine. $4,000. Fruit jars.
quarts and pints, Soc dozen. 312
First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-The hayland on the
south l. Of Sec. 22-138-79 Apple
Creek township. W. A. Ziegclmcy-
err DEBORAH Iowa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room. city
heat, upstairs. 314H Main. Kath-
crime Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-Cabbage, solid heads.
per pound 2 cents. Others at IL
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WANTED-Waitress at O'Brien,s
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foR RENT-Nice front room in
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FOR SALE--One Wheeler 4 wilson
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FOR RENT-Furnished room, city
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The favoritc cast Of susuhunan Of
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...us.sdH g. S !, I Va.
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KY, (ls aasI1sv q ! - y r
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q Z! r.! "a! =! = - : - : = -
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

The favorite cast Of Susuhunan Of
Surakarta. q wealthy Javaaese prince.
died recently and was accorded 1
costly funeral with - pall-bearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

LOST-Whitc police puppy. Findc>
rlease return for reward to 314 w.
ROsser. J. f. Kilcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR RENT-Comfortab room in
modern home. Reasonable, close
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Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
next to bath in modern home. Suit
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR RENTAL attractive, newly
furnished room in new modern
home in western part Of city. Suit
able for one or two. Ladies pre-
fcrrcd. Call 827-LJ after 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home
with or without board. Nice large
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Want good girl for general house
work. 6l3 Third street. Phone
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

WANTED. TO RENT-By reliable
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ar AZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
May Day and the Soviet Union
By ALEX BITTELMAN

understand their meaning. Capitalist governments
are drawing conclusions from these developments
and the result is the preparation for a large
scale war on China similar preparations for an
attack on the Soviet Union, the opening up of the
basic antagonisms between the big capitalist powers
and the danger Of a world mperialst war.
The so-caled impatienee of the British government
with the Soviet government is TO be explained not
by some mysterious eonspiraces of the latter, but
by the very real and substantial of the
cialst development of the Soviet Union The anx-
ety and nervousness Of capitalist politicians
Russia is caused not by what they term "Bolshevist
propaganda" but by the tremendous power Of in
spiration that is emsnatiDg from the positive
achievements of the toiling masses in the Soviet
Union. 1t is the example of the success and steady
Upward development OF socialism in the Soviet Union,
it is the ever growing sympathy of the international
workiugclass for the Soviet Union and the revolu-
tionizing effects of these developments upon the
minds and struggles of the telling the world
over, that is driving fear into the heart of world
capitalism and s causing the imperialist prepare
ton for an attack upon the Workers Republic.
The same is true with the imperialist against
China. The success Of The Chinese revolution spells
the end of imperiast domination III China. 1t means
the loss of a tremendously rich source of super
profits for the capitalists of Great Britain America,
Japan, etc.. with which to maintain success
fully capitalist domination at home. In short the
success of the Chinese revolution means death blow
at world capitalism and Imperialism.
It is through the socialist 9phuding Of the Soviet
Union and through the upward swing Of the Chinese
revolution that the world revolution is proceeding
forward at the present time And in the process the
woaasingclasses of capitalist Europe and America
arc becoming revolutionizcd. In the same process
becoming revolutionized the oppressed millions
in the colonial and semi-coionial countries. Thus
the word revelation is unfolding itself with ever
growing steadiness and persistency.
In the celebration of May Day this year we shall
remember the historic significance Of the time in
which we live. We shall prove by our demonstrations
our realization of the fact that the Soviet Union is
the greatest achievement of the workngcass in the
history Of it's struggles Ard along with the demands:
"Hands eff China" and "Down With Imperialst
Wars" we shall also demand: "H&nds Off the Soviet
Union Immediate Recognition and Resumption Of
Complete Trade Relations With the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

disclose the weil-known fact that it is the profits
and the power of exploitation of American capital
lists that the American government is defending in
Mexico. Such account would also disclose the
fact that big American capital, particularly oil
and copper magnates, is wildly cherishing the
bition of destroying Mexcos national independence
and to do with Mexico what American capital has
done with the Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Haiti
and what is being accomplished in Nicaragua.
War with Mexico TO subdue and conquer it for the
greater glory and profits Of American big capital
that is what the rulers Of America desire.
Is it to be expected that Secretary Kellogg would
tell this story in many words? Naturally not.
He would not be what he is, big capitalist himself
and true servant of big capital generally, if he
were to tell the truth about Mexico. So he does
something else. While he is engaged in terrorzing
and bIackmailing the Mexican government ard the
Mexican people to submit to the exploitation Of
American Imperialism, he at the same time sets
up a smoke screen of "Bolshevist dangers" and
"SOviet intrigues' TO brighten the innocent and to
confuse the traces of the real intrigues of Amer
lean capitalists against the independence of Mexico.
The Soviet government is also made to blame for
sour" troubles in Nicaragua which is even more
ridiculous and brazen than the charge of Bolshevist
"intrigues" in Mexico. In China, which is passing
through the most heroic and epoch-malSng struggle
for its liberation from the yoke Of foreign imperial
ism struggle which is caused by the brutal rule of
English, American, Japanese, French etc. imperial
lists and which derives its strength from the spirit
OF rebellion against oppression inspiring millions Of
toilers in China, this tremendous social upheaval is
also attributed to the "intTgues" of the Soviet gov
eminent. Chamberlain, manager of the foreign af-
fairs of British capitalism, is particularly skilfull
in the game of "blame it on the Scviets. Foreign
ministers Of other capitalist governments studi
ously copying these methods of Chamberlain
But what is the truth? The world revolution
is continuing to unfold itself with greater sweep
and vigo-. It travels along two wide paths.
The ever growing strength and socialist stabilza-
ton of the Soviet Union is one path along which
the world revolution Is unfolding itself and the other
path is the uprising of the oppressed colonial peo
PIES particularly the nationalist revolution in China
These two world revolutionary factors steadily
undermining the structure of world capitalism and
bringing closer the day of its eventual collapse.
Capitalist statesmen watch these developments and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
ELECTRICITY AND GOD

(COnJlhueQ IrOm q
in behalf of god, religion, the devi-and what not
Many of them are doing it. And this is why one
can see lately frequent attempts to betroth the stu
young science to the old decrepit god. Every now
and then someone of the learned gentry solemniy
announces that science not only does not dsprove,
but on the contrary, confirms the existence Of god
And herein is the substance and the purpose OF
Professor Pripins "learned" effusion. OF course,
he doesn't say that god created in six days every
thing out of nothing, that he made Adam from clay
and Eve from Adams rib as this wouldn't be ex-
actly scientific and in the spirit of materiastic
age.
Therefore Professor Pripin eliminates from his
theory" of the electrodvine creation of the world
that mysterious biblical nothing" and replaces it
by the electrons and protons: "God employed the
heavenly host of electronic workers to build the
atoms, the molecules and the galaxes of burning
stars" and everything else above, underneath and
between the stars, among other things our own
little planet and together with it sinful race.
Our worthy professor, of course doesn't forget to
emphasize the mystery" of the origin of the tiny
electron: "God created them and god only knows
when, where and how"
So everything springs from that tiny electron.
In it is that mysterious beginning Of all begin
nngs"
The same old story, the same ecclesiastic bunk
about the creation Of the world disguised in pseudo
scientific "theory.'
Of course, Professor Pripin knows that it's all
bunk. He Knows that not so very long ago the atom
Now we know that it isn't So that the "indivisible"
microorganism, the beginning of all beginnings"
Now we know that it isn't that the "indivisible"
atom is but congomcration Of billions of electrons
Some nice day the electron will also lose its "ndvis
Utility" and its "prmogenture" Then God will be
compelled to recreate with the kind assistance Of
the learned gentry, the entire vast universe from
other microorgansm, still smaller than the
electron.
However, the time is nearing when it will be I'M
necessary and impossible for the scientists to sell
their knoNvladpe when thew will ungelfishlV helm
humanity free itself of all its gods alb it's primitive
beliefs, superstitons and prejudices and build bet
ter sensible life.
It isn't inopportune to add that in the poor and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

THE Soviet Union is undoubtedly the dearest pos
session Of the international workingclass of to-
day. Every hour of the existence of the Soviet
Union strengthens the workers and weakens the cap-
talists. Every new achievement in the building of
socialism in the Soviet Union marks fresh step
forward in the development of the world revolution.
To celebrate May Day is to celebrate the victory of
the masses over their oppressors in what was for
merly the empire of the cZars, landlords and capt.
talists and rededcate ourselves to Incorporating
struggle for the liberation Of the toers the world
over.
May Day has become symbol of international
workingclass solidarity and struggle against CAPT
talism. 1t has become a symbol of determined OPP
position and militant struggle against imperialism
and mperialist 1t has become the day OF con-
centration and mobilization Of hundreds OF thous-
ands OF workers to demonstrate readiness to night
for the abolition of capitalism and for the establish
ment of the rule of the workingclass.
What is symbolic in May Day has become actual,
living reality in the Soviet Union. International
workingclass solidarity the consciousness and spirit
that transcends the boundaries of state language,
race color creed and religion the power that merges
millions of exploited and oppressed throughout the
world into inspired and determined army of
struggle against capitalism-these the things
that are Incorporated in May Day. and these the
forces that brought about the downfall OF czarism
and capitalism in Russia. These are the forces that
will inevitably bring about the downfall of capitalism
all over the world.
The Unfolding Of the World Revolution.
When capitalist politicians get into difficulties
they invariably blame the so-called Vaccinations
of the Soviet government This has become regular
practice with capitalist statesmen. 1t has almost
reached the point Of political science for the
administration Of capitalist affairs of state Which
is of course nothing else but dishonest, demagcgc
trick OF raising hostility to the Soviet Union and OF
covering up the failures Of the capitalist govern
ments.
1t is sheer nonsense to believe rs Secretary KEEL
Iogg would like us TO- that the Mexican government
is dominated by Bolsheviks and that therefore 1t
becomes the SACRED duty" Of the American govern
nent to interfere in Mexican affairs OF course, we
do not expect Secretary Kellogg any of his COZ
leagues to speak the truth in the matter Fer
truthful account of American policy in Mexico would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

Backward" Soviet Union electricity plays Of the
most important roles in the building up of such
life remember Lcnn's words: "If Russia will be
covered with thick network Of electric stations
and powerful technical equipments, then our Com
munist economy shall serve a model for the COM
ing Socialist Europe and Asia.
So it is in the Soviet Union. But here in the rich,
enlightened" and civilized" America the scientists
are trying, it appears, to employ electricity for the
very opposite purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
SILENCE.

Mine is song that millions sing
Mine is melody that flows
From a million hearts; a peasant knows
My tune far better than king.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

And though seem to sing alone
/ feel the throb in every breast
A throb divine yet unexpressed
A universal undertone.
My heart is hope whene'er I bark
The magic mumblings Of the mass
The struggling symphonies that pass
Into my soul from out the dark.
From out the dark, from out tho deep
A chorus of silence rare
Murmuring ever Rise and dare"
The world is still but not asleep.
BY ZINC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
RADIO TO DESCRIBE
NOCTURNAL FLIGHT
Six Bombers Coming Here
From Langley Field Tonight
or Tomorrow Night.

Progress of d night cross-country
fight of six Martin bombers from
Langley Field. Hampton, Va, to
Boiling Field will be broadcast by
radio from the cockpit Of one of the
planes when the nocturnal expedition
is undertaken, either tonight or to-
morrow night.
Leaving Langley Field at $50
o'clock, or about a half hour after
sunset, the six bombers, in two forma
tons of three planes each, will wing
their way up the Potomac and are
expected to arrive over the Capital
about $50 o'clock. Almost as soon as
the ships are in the air an officer will
broadcast every detail of the trip on
a 340.meter wave length, which should
be audible to radio audiences within
g radius of at least 100 miles from
Washington.
Aside from the radio feature of the
trip, the flight marks the first time
that formation of bombers has I'M
dertaken to negotiate the rough coun-
try lying between here and Langley
Field. Each plane will be equipped
with headlights on the wing tips and
parachute flares for use in the event
forced landing is necessary.
The purpose of the flight is to give
pilots of the second bombardment
group a practical knowledge of night
navigation and night formation flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
CLUB HAS MUSICAL.
Cosmopolitan Program Includes
Vocal and Instrumental Selections.

A musical program featured the
weekly luncheon of the Cosmopolitan
Club at the Lee House yesterday.
The program consisted of vocal solo
and duet selections by Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler and Miss Hazel
Arth, accompanied by George HI.
Wilson.
DIR. Edward G. Wilson, chairman
of the club committee soliciting
funds for the Casualty Hospital
campaign, reported that his team has
been very successful.
The club will not hold its regular
luncheon next Thursday, it was an
nounced. A special program has been
arranged for the entertainment meet
ing to be held at the Lee House
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
James e. Collifiower is chairman Of
tho committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
RADIO BILLS DELAY
IS CALLED POLITICAL
Editor Tells Manufacturers Oppos-
ing Senators Are Trying to
Horn In"
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, February 11.-Efforts of
certain Senators to delay action on
the proposed radio measure, already
passed by the House in Washington,
yesterday were condemned as ''politi-
cal" by Walter Strong, chairman of
the radio co-ordinating committee,
which has been active in pushing the
new measure. Mr.. Strong is publisher
of the Chicago Daily News and spoke
before the Radio Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION
THE Senate is willing to pass the
measure, but the delay is political.
Senators Howell of Nebraska and
Pittman of Nevada, who are opposing
it, ARE simply trying to horn in on
the Senate's radio program"
Mr.. Strong added that he under.
stood one of the Southern Senators
was opposing the bill because it did
not contain prohibition of the discus
sion of evolution via radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
GRANTED NEW TRIALS.
Court Urges Dropping Prosecution
of Herrin Men.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, February
II R).-Abe Hicks and Sam Chill
ders of Herrin, who were convicted
November IA, 1926, of impersonating
Federal officers under an indictment
naming the late Glenn Young, Ku
Klux Khan liquor raider, yesterday
were granted new trials.
Federal Judge Ernest Lindley said
evidence at the trial failed to prove
Hicks and Childers guilty. He sug-
gested the prosecution be dropped
and remarked that the case seemed
to have been based on enmity be-
tween Kiansmen and anti Klansmen.
Childers. a. constable at Herrin, as
sisted Young In a liquor raid and
arrested a man who was taken before
Hicks, then justice Of the peace. and
fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
NUMBERS URGED
FOR AIR STATIONS
Plan Suggested to Replace
Letters for Easier
Identification.

A new idea for Identification Of
broadcasting stations was hurled into
the radio arena today by Joseph ID.
X. Freed, prominent radio manufac-
turer.
Give the broadcasting stations a
number instead of call letters, sug-
gested Mr.. Freed. ut would enable
radio listeners TO identify stations
quickly and easily"
Although he says the time is not
propitious for such a radical change
In the tation-identification system,
AIR. Freed sincerely believes that the
number plan should he applied when
broadcasting assumes wider inter
national aspect than 1t has now.
The day might come" he said,
when we will be informed that sta
ton 299 is on the air. and that would
mean a broadcaster in Brazil, If the
number plan is followed out. At least
numbers are more distingL 4Shable at
long distance than call letters. The
letter T oftentimes sounds like d or
T.. The number plan, however, would
take away much Of the advertising
that is a feature of most stations
which identify themselves with
statement of their ownership and geo.
graphical location. But the idea is
worth considering. Numbers might be
used as an additional announcement
occasionally.
The fourth OF the series of Bruins
wick hours of music. to be broadcast
tonight through the blue" network
of the National Broadcasting Co, will
81 A1rafr NIL a N
Opera--Karin Rranzell, mezzo- soprano.
and Louritz Melchoir. tenor. These
artists will be supported by the Bruins
wick Orchestra and the Brunswick
Ensemble.
With WIZ as the key" station, the
program will be distributed by WIZ.
Springfield; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW,
Chicago; WSB, Atlanta; VINO, Mem
phis. and WHAS, Louisville.
Three of wRC's principal attrac-
tions tonight-the Anglo-PersianS,
moments With Great Composers,
and the Greenwich Village Inn Orches-
tla-will come from New York. The
remaining features, chief among them
the sixth of the series of Lord Cal
vert concerts and concert 10y the
Burlington Orchestra, Will be local IN
origin.
SlRmunu ZleD6l. NlOA1IltSlp VIII DO NAAC
eoloist in the Lord Calvert program,
while Marie Duchon Deal, prominent
Washington dramatic soprano, will be
the guest soloist with the Burlington
musicians.
The National BroadcaSting Co. an
nounces a special program for the OBJ
servance of the Beethoven centennial
the week of March 10, which will be
transmitted through its red" net
work. The chief tribute to the mem
ory of Beethoven viii be paid by Wal
ter Damrosch, who will be assisted by
q number of vocal and instrumental
artists.
Radio reception was as tickle last
night as the weather. Before the
clouds turned loose the big wet. snow
flakes. broadcast signals, even those
of stations in the super-power group.
We're weak and lacked clarity. But
with the snow there came nm almost
automatic change and a vast improve
ment in conditions The ether seem
ed to clear and stations in all direc-
tions came through with increased
volume and a fair degree of clarity.
Our nightly excursion over the
wave lengths produced only one new
addition for the log book-KRLD,
6o0-watter, in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

feature of the
British Broadcas-
ing Co.
The striking of
the enormous clock
bell on the Houses
of Parliament is
music to the ears
of the prime min
lister, and when at
Chequers, he never
misses an oppor-
tunity to hear the
ether-borne tones
while sitting in
the quietness of
the country.
Mr.. Baldwin 8
town home, No. 10
Downing street, is
within a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
U. S. SHIPPING INCREASES.
Merchant Marine Now Carries
1000. 900 Tons Yearly.

Vessels flying the flag of tho Amer.
lean merchant marine today carry
annually ta9fe than 10000 900 tons
0f cargo. compared with 2OI $50 tons
In 1873. tbs Department OF Commerce
announced todaY. The first steam YES
sci appeared Ia 1907 and carried -
tons " caFg9 Hinee that year this
class ~ water transportation has
grown ~ approximately 1878 shIpS
with ii total tonnage Of 14,317,TT7.
The department said the sailing yes
sci reached it's hey.dey shortly after
the close Of the Civil War. when Is
238 sailing vessels were listed for the
year 1868. There are still 1852 sailing
vessels carrying American products 10
the four corners of the world. Last
year they carried 1,091.45S tons Of
cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
New Radio Staticn Planned.

OIL CITY, Pa. February IL Cpl
A new radio station to be known as
WLBW and devoted to the interests
of the oil industry, will start operat-
ing here the latter part of March. The
station, which will be located on one
of the high hills surrounding Oil City,
will be equipped and conducted by
the Petroleum Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

WSAI, Cincinnati, has inaugurated
a series of matinee auction bridge
games, which it broadcasts every
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The station also @broadcasts the series
Of auction bridge games every Tues
day night with WEAF and associated
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
R. C. HUDSON ELECTED.
Baltimorean to Head Retail Dry
Goods Association.

NEW YORK, February II R).--
Ralph G. Hudson of Baltimore was
elected president Of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association today.
Regional vice presidents elected in
Guided: w. Fl. NeWcomb, Huntington,
w Va, for South; Elmer F.. Wieboldt,
Chicago, for Middle West, and F.
Mel. Radford, Seattle, Wash, for
West