davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
TOWN MARSHAL,
DEPUTY FACE
MURDER COUNT
Admit Shooting Farmer When
He Tried 10 Prevent Re.
moval of Whiskey

Luvcrne, Ala, Jan. 6-R)--John
Lord. town marshal Of Brantley. and
Walker Thomas, his deputy, faced
charges Of murder today as result
Of the death of Oscar Brooks, As,
FARMER.
The officers admit they shot
Brooks when he tried to prevent the
kcmoval Of gallon of whisky from
his home, according to Sheriff Pat
Mcqueen, who arrested them. They
had no search warrant when they en-
tered the home, Mrs. Brooks said.
Brooks body, rddled by l3 bullets
was left lying in front of his house
and the two raiders returned to
Brantley without further concern for
the dead man, his wife and -four
children. Sheriff MCQUEEN declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Garfield

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Little and FAM
i lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Elkin and daugh-
ter Deloris spent Christmas day ut
Paul Grecnau's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lindsey visit
ed at the G. w. WILKINSON home
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and
family of Pcttibone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Ghylin and SON Gerald spent
Christmas day at Ole Olson's.
Mrs. Anna Knudson, Oliver /and
Mabel Knudson and Joe. Kiefer spent
Christmas day ut the Strand home.
A large crowd attended the Chriet.
mas tree and program given at s..>
Garfield school house Christmas
evening.
Beverly Olson Of Pettibonc visi+e
with Mr.. and Mr.. A. F. Ghylin Sat-
urday eveEin.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson Of Pet
tibone we-a dir-o~ .~ucst at the A
r. Ghylin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J0serh Cook an
children were Srr.F guest al tn
Strands home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Olson, Sr., visited Will
her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin,
while Sunday.
Those that attended the party Civ
en- at the A. F. Ghylin home Sunday
evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gile-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and
infant daughter Deloris, Barney Ait
hus and Einor Strand, Joe and
Kathryn Cook, Oscar, Fred and Violet
Olson, Burnett Jacobson and Irma
Myers. The evening was spent in
playing progressive whist. At the
close Of the evening lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little and
family were dinner guest at the Roy
Little home Sunday.
A few of the young, folks Of this
community had q coasting party Sun
day afteEnoon.
Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

constipation, GAS bloating, ind ges
ton or sick headache, ONE spoon
full always brings relief.
Doctors Pra Sc Adler;ka
DR.. H. l.. Shoub, New Yori.
"Adierika, in addition to its intes.
final cleansing, checks the growth o.
intestinal bacteria"
DR.. \. G. Curl: ~ prescribe Ad
lerika with highly satisfactory re
suits"
DR.. j. Weaver: "In my so years
practice. have found nothing Il
excel Adlcrika.'
J. +. Pickett: "Af.cr using Ad
lerika. ! feel better than for =:
years. Awful impurities were elm,
mated from my system"
DR.. +. NJ. p. (namc withheld by
REQUESTS: Il use Adlerika in al
bowel eases. Some require onl.
one dose"
No matter what you have tried
for your stomach and bowels. Adj
lerika will surprise you. At Hutchin-
sons and all leading druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Painted Woods

Tom Morgan motored to Wilton
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Dave Dixon was a wilton Wis
itor last Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Wilder. ST., and daugh
Ter Louisa spent the weekend with
Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Miss Karin Jacobson Of Bismarck
visited last week with her friend
Miss Mae Anstrom.
Miss Ida Carlson oil Baldwin is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Adolph Pc
tersOn.
Emmett and Arval Brooks spent
New Years day with Wallace and
Townley Anstrom.
Miss Violet Johnson visited a few
days at the home of her father,
Lawrence johnson.
Earl and Georgctta Dixon were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
callers at Buzz Benedict's Friday aft


mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson mark
eted their turkeys in Bismarck last
Thursday.
Fred Brooks came up from James
town Monday for Il short visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Brooks. He returned to
jamestown Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
and family spent New Years evening
at Henry Johnson's.
Herman Johnson is staying at
Henry Johnsoh's.
Herman and Henry Johnson call
ed at Lawrence JonnsOn's Sunday
afternoon.
Walter Johnson visited Sunday at
The home of his uncle, Mr. Gus Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brostrom and
sons. who visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pc
terson, in Bismarcl: returned home
Thursday.
MIR. Harvey james, who is staying
at Martin Nagen's, motored to Turtle
Lake for a visit at the home Of his
parents and others.
Mr.. Oscar Anstrom and daughter
Mae and Karin jacobson called on
Mrs. Adolph PetersOn's Wednesday
afternoon.
,~~'v was oiven at Walter Sha-
fer's New Years evening to watch
,.4c ola year out anu the .>ew Year in
A peasant time was had, and lunch
/ was served
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Jake
Wilder were callers at Adolph Peter
sens SUNDAY Afternoon
Rudolph Hagen assisted his broth
cr Gunder in hauling hay Monday.
Earl and Glee Dixon were callers
at henry Johnson Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Brooks, Lucille
and Marion. motored to Wilton We'd
nesday afternoon.
A number Of men and boys from
this vicinity went across the river
to Price. Sunday afternoon, to a rab
bit drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Stinquest spent
New Years day at the home of their
danehter. Mrs. Lloyd Mamard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen were
New Years guests at Gundcr Ha-
gems.
Webster Olgcnson of Bismarck is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen.
Arthur Hanson was a caller at G..
w. Brooks Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. O. Peterson visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mamard
Sunday.
Mir. Axel Stinquest motored to
Wilton Sunday afternoon after his
daughter Edna, who has been visit
ing their. Ruth Christ accompanied
them home.
Urval brooks visited with his littlt
friend Norman Johnson Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

Regular meeting Of Custe,
Encampr1ent No. 16, 1. O. q.
f., Friday night at 8 o'clock.
when the new officers will be
Installed. Lunch will be
served. All members are re
qucsted 10 be there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

For rent: Furniture of all
Kinds, during the legislature.
Phone 79Q-W. Ruder's Fur
nituEe Exchange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05
Foster Reports on Trade Union Work
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the right wing. The right wing
burocrats recognize that the organi-
cation of the great masses would
mean the breaking of their power.
Hits Dangerous Tendency.
There is a dangerous tendency, said
Foster, which says that nothing can
be done in the trade unions because
of the resistance of the powerful bu-
rocracy. This leads to dual unionism
and the tendency must be knocked on
the head. The tendency to limit our
selves to work in the American Fede-
ration of Labor cat any price" said
Foster, is equally dangerous.
Comrade Foster dwelt on the i'm
portance Of trade-union organization
of the Negro workers, especially en-
phasized by the industrialization Of
the South, the need of amalgamating
the trade unions, the Importance of
the work for Labor Party.
Company unions must, he said, be
penetrated by us or else destroyed
from the outside as circumstances die
tate. Our tasks in exposing to the
workers the role of Labor banks" Is
facilitated by the recent events in
connection with the '1abor bank" prof.
ect Of the Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers.
The left wing program for the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention must be built around the at
tack on the "higher strategy Of la
bor," said Comrade Foster.
Sees Slackening of Industry.
Foster pointed to the indications Of
a slackening of industry which, if in
tensified mould mean wage cuts and
sharpening struggles.
In spite of objective difficulties, said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

Continued from Page One)
"These men disarm the working
class in its struggle against the
bourgeoisie and promise it an easy
victory through the ballot box in the
very near future. They thus deceive
the working class and lead it to de-
feat.
Suggestions to Congress.
eve are deeply convinced that the
present congress will make the neces-
sary deductions from last years ex-
perience. We consider that the first
and most important object is to stop
the onslaught of capitalist England
against its own working class. The
second object should be struggle
against rapacious English imperial
ism which, not satisfied with exploit
ing its own proletariat, is conducting
war against and is depressing and
strangling the people of it's entire
empire.
"The third object of the struggle
is against the new imperialist war,
the first shaft of which is directed
against the first socialist state and
which is openly being forged under
the eyes Of the whole world.
Replace Reformist Leaders.
"The solution to these problems de-
mands firstly the substitution of the
old bankrupt leaders for brave and
honest leaders loyal to working class,
who would honestly and conscien-
tiously guide the struggle of the
working class against its enemies.
However, the efforts of the Eng
fish working class alone, even tho
directed by brave and honest prole-
tartan leaders is insufficient. The
united efforts of the proletarians of
all countries together with oppressed
peoples is imperative.
The last Congress of the Amster-
dam international proved that this
international federation headed by a
clique of mercenary and ambitious
flunkeys of capitalism are placing
their own interests above the inter-
ests of proletarian masses.
Fighting International Necessary.
knocked dow inlay
"a fighting international uniting
all labor unions thruout the world is
necessary for a struggle against
caitalism and imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

network. The turnover of the work
ers' cooperatives last month amounted
to 2,180,000 roubles, which is 1877 per
cent more than during the month pre-
ceding.
Extraordinarily Good Harvest
In Siberia.
All districts of Krasoyarsk report
an extraordinarily good harvest this
year, particularly of wheat. In some
districts the peasants expect as an
average of $50 pools per dessiatin.
Second "OssOaviakhim" Lottery sue
cessful.
The headquarters of the "Ossoa-
viakhim" has received orders for g.
$4,000 lottery tickets. 1t sent out
2,312,000 tickets to the various dis
trict offices.
The Moscow office receives about
over the country requesting lottery
tickets. The requests are Immediately
fulfilled.
Another German Workers Dele
cation.
The WHimar Trade Union Council
has decided to send a delegation to
the U.S.S.R.
American Students Excursion
Returns.
An American student group left
Vladivostok on August 7th for Ameri-
ca via Shanghai.
Preparations for the Tenth Ami
yersary of the October Revolution
1t is planned to break ground and
lay the corner-stones for new schools,
hospitals, clu b s, workers towns,
veterinary clinics and agronomic sta
tons on the day of the Tenth An
niversary.
The Moscow Soviet will open an ex-
hibition of its work during the 10
years.
An exhibition win be opened in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

tries use a total of $4,000 kilowatt.
Foundation is Laid For a Cannery
In Tashkent
The foundation has been laid for
the first canning factory in Uzbekis-
tan. It's equipment was ordered in
America. It's capacity will be $4,000
pools of preserves.
Construction of a Hydro Power
Station in Transcaucasia.
The first hydro-station in Aver
baidjan, now under construction, will
be completed in September. It's
capacity will be $4,000 horse power.
Work has been begun in locating a
site on the Hanja-Chai River in Up
per- Surnabadsk, for the construction
of hydro-station, with capacity of
10000 horsepower.
Two New Factories in White Russia.
A new leather factory will be
opened shortly in Minsk and lamp
factory in Vitebsk The buildings are
finished for both, and they will soon
be in operation.
Demand For Agricultural Machines.
In. connection with the good harvest
in the Ukraine, the demand for agri-
cultural machines has increased
greatly. During the months of June
and July, the Poltava implement
base, "Plygatar," sold equipments to
the value of 417,000 roubles. as COM
pared with 100000 roubles during the
same two months last year. August
will also show an increase in the sale
of machinery. The demand for agri-
cultural implements will be covered
fully.
Private Trade Makes Progress.
1t is reported from Odessa that of
late private trade is making much
progress. At the same time, how
ever, the Central Workers Coopera-
tive of Odessa is also extending it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

Moscow on the history-of socsasr9asi
surance.
The Trial of General AnenE0ow.
On August 18th in ,Semipala+fnsk
General Anenkov was sentenced to
death. Peasants came from distant
villages to be present at the trial
Many offered to act as witnesses.
However, the prosecution called only
81 witnesses who personally suffered
from Anenkov's terror. Anenkov's
bands held sway in Siberia in 1913
IS and were a model of an unbridled
reign of White terror. In the fullest
sense Of the word they revived all
fortunes of the Inquisition. They shot
workers and peasants, they killed
many with their axes and even used
saws to cut people into piecesswhtle
the victims were still alive. They
burned and buried people alive.sThey
violated women, and tortured chill
dren and babies. Three villages"were
destroyed entirely. The same prac-
tice prevailed even within his army.
The stronger ones beat and killed the
weaker. When the soldiers lost
courage, the officers wives wereusent
to them to encourage them.
Anenkov's testimony is verygntsr-
esting in so far as it reveals the,sup-
port given him by the foreign powers.
Siberian white guard forces were
maintained by the British, French
and Japanese Missions. AnenkUwsaid
that in his opinion Ko1chak was the
blind tool Of the foreigners. In 1924
26 the Britishers carried on an en-
ergetic campaign against the U.SS.R
in the Far East. Many offers were
made to Anenkov in China by-Rus-
sian White Guards and British srfb-
jects to undertake the organizatIonuf,
detachments in a struggle againsofha
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

expected from Czecho-Sloval1ia, Fin
land, Norway and other countries.
In addition, a group of eleven Ger
man pugilists, headed by president
Haushalter of the German Sports
mems LeaGIe, II German tennis
players and many other will come to
participate in the celebrations. Tennis
games will be organized for these
groups in Moscow.
Tens of thousands of people will
participate in the physical culture
parade on August 21st.
Economic Successes in Central Asia.
This year $4,000 dessiatines Of
land has been cultivated under cot
ton in Central Asia This constitutes
92.5 per cent of the projected cultiva-
ton. The crop outlook is favorable
A good deal of success is to be re-
corded in the sphere of garnering raw
material. The purchase of karakul
is this year 140 per cent higher than
last year. The purchase of silk ca
coons is splendid. The planned pur-
chase of 100000 pools of Cocoons will
be exceeded. This years planned pur-
chases of leather raw materials was
carried out 80 per cent by July 1st
The qualitative improvement and
growth of the cooperatives is also to
be recorded. The cooperative turn
over has increased 54.5 percent as
compared with the last quarter, and
154 per cent as compared with the
corresponding quarter year ago.
Industrial output has increased
23.5 per cent as compared with last
year.
Volkhovstroi Working in Full Swing.
The Volkhoystroi electric station is
now working at full capacity and sup
plies Leningrad with $4,000 llilowatt
of electric power. Leningrad indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

he, considerable progress has been
made in trade union work. In the
campaign in the United Mine Work
ers' Union the left wing elected its
candidate and was counted out by the
John L. Lewis machine. The ANALYSIS
which we made of the mining situa-
ton was correct. The Miners
Union is in a deep crisis, said Foster.
In a lockout which has lasted five
months the office of John L. Lewis.
president of the union, has not
turned a hand for the relief of the
workers, whose power of resistance
will be weakened through the be-
ginning Of actual hunger.
The speaker reviewed at length
the bitter struggle in the needle
trades, declaring that what 'Yias Been
accomplished there has been in spite
of enormous difficulties.
The Passaic strike, said Foster in
many respects is a model of the way
to organize the morganized. It repre-
sents typical situation which will
often occur in our organizing work.
Our general line was correct. The
American Federation of Labor union
absolutely refused to organize, so we
established an Independent union. but
we did not pursue a policy of keep
ing these workers out Of the mass Of
organized labor
Comrade Foster said the policy of
the Party in the organization cam
patgn among the rubber workers was
correct, but criticized the application
of the policy as a '1eftest" applicas
ton.
The discussion of the report wat
begun in the afternoon session
many delegates taking part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05
U.S.S.R. WORKERS IN MESSAGE TO BRITISH LABOR

eve considered and consider that
| the Anglo-Russian Committee, forced
to unite the efforts of the working
class of England and the Soviet
Union, could be one such instrument
of unity not only for the workers
of England and the Soviet Union,
but also for the workers thruout the
world.
But this instrument of class strug-
gle is subject to the sabotage of
leaders of the General Council to the
same extent as all other instruments
in the arsenal of class struggle.
Betrayal of Workers.
The reformist leaders chose the
road of Baldwin's government and
not the road of the workers stlug-
gle. Baldwin, prior to severing diplo-
matte relations with the Soviet
Union, issued absolutely unfounded
accusations against Soviet labor
unions as an excuse for a rupture
in relations.
Such conduct is not in line with
"OAhSlS oOlludIIty buI d uillOu VI
the General Council with the con-
sentative government.
The address concluded with the
declaration that the workers of the
Soviet Union are preparing a cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary of
their workers government and are
everywhere ready to struggle with
English workers against their mu-
tual enemies and primarily against
the terrible war which is now being
forged by the English government
and which in cruelty and volume will
surpass the last imperialist war.
After adopting the address to the
Congress, Dogadov quoted extensive
correspondence between the Central
Council of Labor Unions of the So
Wet Union and the General Council
about the converting of the Anglo
Russian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05
Pugh, British Reformer
to Come to L. s.

CONTINUED from Page One)
of production rather than being con-
trolled by capital.
81 also want to study what Amer
let has done about factory manage
ment, in which | believe you are
ahead Of this country. | want to see
what America Is doing n the way Of
raising the status of the factory man.
ager to that of. trained and care
fully bchooled profession. Here, SO
far, everything in this branch Of work
has been haphazard, Men have be-
come works managers not because of
their ability and training but because
of influence. And even in cases where
they possess the necessary technical
ability, they are sadly lacking IN any
knowledge Of human psychology and
an understanding Of how to manage
the large groups Of men Inder them"
At the time of the gnneral strike
Pugh was president OF the Trade
Union Council. He was also chair
man Of the negotiating committee
which in conferences with Baldwin,
carried out without the knowledge Of
the rank and file Of British labor, the
betrayal Of the general strilse,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

Government. The vessel is of 1910
tons displacement.
Contraction of Private Capital in
Industry and Trade.
The following figures give a vivid
picture OF, the contraction of private
capital in the sphere of industry:
In 1925-26 there were Al, 1852 work
ers employed in private industry; in
the first quarter of this year there
were 81 ,033 and in the second quar-
ter only 25,715.
The gross output of private manu-
facture during the first quarter of
this year amounted to 100000
roubles, and in the second quarter,
47,80O,000 roubles, which comprises
III, 100000 roubles for the haif-year,
contrasted with 359,000,00O roubles
last year Private industry does not
exceed 3 per cent Of the entire out
put.
Completion of Tests at the Trans
Caucasian Hydro Electro Station
The special Expert Commission for
testing the equipment for the Trans
Caucasian Hydro Electric Station has
completed its work. The Commission
found that modern technical require
ments have been fully observed in its
construction. Machinery of Soviet
manufacture was found to be in no
way worse, if not better, than that
made abroad. The station may be
considered a model of hydro-electric
construction.
Production of Sulphur in
Turkmenistan.
The Supreme Economic Council
is beginning the construction of an
experimental sulphur factory in the
Kara-Kum desert.
The factory has bright prospects
before it. The Turk-menistan ore
contains so per cent of sulphur.
The characterization of Dagnestan.
Foundations have been laid in Dag
nestan for wool spinning mill, a
bottle factory and three canning fac
tories. The canning factories will be
supplied with electric power by the
5000 h. p hydro electric station now
in construction.
The First American Workers
Delegation to the u. S. S. r.
The first American Labor Delega-
ton has arrived in the U. S. S. r. In
an interview with correspondent of
the "Pravda" James H. Maurer,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

Response of Party masses to the
Plenum of the Control Commission
and Central Executive Committee of
the Communist Party of U.S.S.R.
Several Party meetings have been
held in Leningrad, Moscow and other
towns, since the Control Commission
and Central Executive Committee.
Besides the general town meetings in
Leningrad and Moscow, there were
held also district Party meetings. A
meeting Of the Young Communist
League functionaries took place in
Moscow. Party meetings have also
been held in Tambov, lula, Crimea,
Bashkir, Ukraine, etc. The Party
meetings unanimously approve of the
Central Committee policy. All meet
ings have adopted resolutions calling
upon the membership to rally to the
Central Committee and to maintain
the unity of the Party at all costs.
They demand that the Opposition
abandon it's mistakes and stop the
fractional activities.
Return of Steamer Captured by
the Whites.
The "Inkerman" which sailed away
during the White Guard occupation
has been returned to Odessa. The
boat sailed between the Roumanian
and Near East ports. During its last
trip from Constanza to Constantine
ople whittier it carried timber, the
boat, now called COSTA" was directed
by the sailors, most of whom were
Russians, towards Odessa with the
purpose of returning it to the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

HoBoKEN, N. j., Sept, A. Excite
ment was caused in New Jersey finan-
eial circles today by the arrest of
Philip Stephan, AZ, treasurer Of the
Second Bank a. Truss Co, of Hoboken
and member OF the Board of Eduea-
ton, on charge of embezzlement
Of se,aSs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-05

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY 5iEETING!