davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

Charles Moore Of Wishek visited
ct the home Of his sister, Mrs. Peach
over the weekend.
Ann Caiquhoun visited friends in
Temvik Monday afternoon.
Jane Rudd attended the show,
"Sakura," In Bismarck Monday
night.
Mr.. Schwartz Of Bismarck trans
acted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Burkhardt and
family spent Sunday at the Pete
Nelson home.
DR.. Wolverton was called to the
Paulson home on Tuesday. Mr.. Paul
son was very i'll.
Miss Fannie MCGOWAN and Miss
Jane Rudd motored to Linton on
Saturday.
MIRA. r. N. Brown and daughter,
Dorothy shopped in Linton on Satur-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neuman and
family accompanied by Miss Wallace
visited In Linton one day last week.
Geo. Neuman, Chas. De Witt, G.
N. Hendrix and Dave Calquhoun at
tended lodge in Linton Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
son, Frank Of Livona visited in Tenn
vik on Saturday.
Geo. Zirbe transacted business in
Temvik Monday.
Miss Esther Ouchner IL home
from Linton suffering with an in
fected hand.
There will be no school in the
fourth and fifth grades this week,
q the teacher, Mrs. Muckler and
many Of the pupils are suffering
with the flu.
Several parents and childen At
tended tho Play Day 1T Linton,
but our school lost the pennant
this year.
Louise and Quinten Foell accom-
PANIED by irene Coaster motored to
Hull Friday night to get the teacher
who teaches in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid StedmAn, Mr.:
and Mrs. A. w. Quasi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Enders attended the declsma-
ton contsst It Linton Saturday
night. 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monahan
n1otored to Linton on Saturday.
whore Mr.. MonAhan received
medical treatment.
John Roidlinesr, Rose 6chleckt.
Alice and Ann CAlquhoun ianotored
10 Linton Wednesday night and IT.
tended che movies.
I'd Chilson Of Linton spent Sun.
day with his family.
Mr.. Spiehatdt WAS i business call
Ae in Linton SATURDAY..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

supper with Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chaplin
Friday evening.
Mrs. +. Koon and children and
Mrs. VIM. Tice, Misses Doris Tice
and Dorothy johnson motored to
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stuart and
children spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

Ruth and Charlotte Wilmot visited
with their cousin.
s. L. Jordahl purchased a new
sedan Saturday while In Bismarck.
Opal Olson Of Pettibone Is visit
ing with her aunt Mrs. A. F. Ghylin.
Engvold and Bertha Eide called
at the Garfield school Saturday.
Merrill Lindsey called at the
Strand home Sunday evening.
Dean and Bonnie Myers and
Leonard Morris called at the Strand
home Sunday.
Pete jacobson called at the Ole
Olson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son
Gerald and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson
called at Pettibone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson called at
the John Fryer home at Harvey Sum-
day.
Joseph Cook, Leonard Morris, Ina.
Dean and Bonnie Myers, Kenmar
Jondahl and Doris Mccullough called
at the Ole Olson home Sunday.
C. w. Wilkinson called at the John
Howe home Sunday.
Richard Adams called At the H
Davenport home.
Mrs. l. Bailey, daughter Hester
and sons Lawrence and Roy called
at the Lindsey, Mccoy and A.
Walker homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Eide Of Arena
called at the Garfield school Wed
nesday and took Bertha home with
them as she was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and son
Gerald, Eric Ghylin, Oscar Olson And
Edna Eide called ct the Olson home
Friday evening. =
Those who attended Play Day in
Bismarck Saturday were Mrs
Strand and Einar, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l.
Jordahl and children, Mrs. John
Howe and daughters Mrs. Earl
Mowder, Mrs. C. w. Wilkensen and
son, Mrs. Joe Cook and family and
the Walker children, Misses Bertha
and Edna Eide. Miss O'Brien and
Miss Parmenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson visited
At the A. r. 0hylin home Saturday
evening.
The primary room had . picnic u
the "Rock" Thursday.
Mr.. and Mira. A. Little Of Wins
visited at the ]. Little home Monday
They brought bud" Little after
spending the week end at their home,
There was not . very large crowd
ct the Mothers Day program Sun.
day.
A large crowd attended the 1adisl
Aid held 1t the Jordahl home May B.
The next meeting will be held at thu
Dan DAnielSon home "Wednesday
May e. Everyone come.
Auxiliary Notes
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in the club rooms Saturday eve
ming. There was no initiation a
the state president could not be
present. There will be B joint meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
PROPOSAL RNnUMAT1o =



Sealed proposals will be received
by the North Dakota state Highway
Commission 1t Bismarck. Nerth De.
kota, until 1000 o'clock Z. m, June
1st. 1928, tor the purpose Of furnish.
Ing yearly xsquiremente Of pneu-
matte tires and tubes Of the vartouS
sizes manufactured for eQuipptne
Highway Department cars And teQtke
ia eervice dufint the year 1915 -
siaS..s win ,. required = .psH!:.
specificaticns Tor thS alttSrcns
s a1Ss: p.Ss . 70 % e aiss r ls
auired that bidders submit their pro-
s Eivinr cenapiote 6escsiption. prices
and terms. Each bid shall b accom-.
painted by . certified cheek IN TIE
sum Of $4,000 made payable @ the
state Highway Commlboi0p. An9 =
bidders bond Ia the tum Of oe.oo0.0e.
Upon award Of contract. thu oNe0toes
ful bidder will b re4ulroA to tyr.
nt1h . surety bond ii the sun o
'' For the informAtsea o. sllllrs, y
.n.. Ss:ea e ss AZ s ~ ~ ses SsS
purchases and at the pylooe -ttoyoll.
Ing Will b Appro1lHna ek,ee4.o0.
All proposals mAult - al4r1oe44 u
tho vnAefoi1ns1 Ard ttototly nAfeeo
On the outel4e o9 the env1lopo TO-
posaie FOR Tireo Ano 310Ao.
The Commisaion r1o4tv66 the l1nAt
. s sf' iis'i 8 81; Is! 81! !Isa!;'
vss.is.el
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

Mrs. E. NJ. Whitaker motored to
Bismarck Tuesday to do some
shopping.
Frank Benz motored to Hazelton
Tuesday to get some repairs.
Harold Lane took Mr.. McCarl to
Braddock Tuesday. He was called
there by the serious illness Of Mrs.
McCarl.
Leslie Cline left for Aberdeen,
S. D., where he entered the State
Auto school.
The Ladies Add met at the home
of Mrs. Jason Hoover Wednesday
afternoon. A very large crowd was
present and after the business meet
ing the hostess served . very lovely
lunch.
Mesdames Pillsbury, White and
Asselstine motored to Bismarck
Thursday to attend the luncheon and
speaking by the Burleigh county
Women Voters Association at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
Mrs. Emil Enockson and Mrs.
Edw. OLSON motored to Bismarck
Thursday to do some shopping.
Mrs. Sid. White was a supper
guest at the H. p. Asselstine home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. E. Moffit entertained
about 16 Of her friends at very
delicious luncheon Friday afternoon
and all enjoyed the afternoon very
much.
Word was received Friday Of the
death Of Mrs. McCarl. She leaves
her husband and nine children, the
oldest 10 and the youngest 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen and
children motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday to attend the Play Day exer-
cises.
Mrs. E. T.. Whitaker and son
Junior and Thelma and Wilhelmina
Moffit attended the Play Day excr-
cises at Bismarck Saturday.
Quite a few attended the fight
given at the hall Saturday night and
report it as very good ShafeH
knocked out Kid Smith in the eighth
round.
Mrs. J. J. Hill called at the NJ. G.
McNally home Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Benz and daughter
returned to Moffit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hofstade and
children spent Sunday at the Oscar
Benz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and
children motorcd to Bismarck Sun
dav afternoon.
Mr.. an Mrs. Carl Olson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Alfred
Faust home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
ard daughter. Marion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bier and children Of Braddock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett of Britton
surprised l.. d. Bailey Sunday, 1t
being his birthday.
MIS-. Tom Watkins and Mrs. Mike
Hanson called ct the Val Benz home
Sunday afternoon.
Tne funeral tor Mrs. NJ. McCarl
was held at HaBelton Sunday after
noon. Rev. Mcdonald read the SER
mon and interment was III the Hazel
ton cemetery. Her passing was quite
shock to the community, as she
had not been i'll very long.
Miles Stanton Of Wild Rose spent
Sunday with John Cosgrove.
Misses Maude and Harriet Moffit
took Miss Daisy Gregg to Bismarck
Sunday morning. from where she
took the train for Dayton, Ohio.
Johnny Adams. Velma Whitaker
Dorothy McNally and Glen Adams
motored to Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. McNally en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Asset
slime and children at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Ed. Olson and Mrs. Adams
spent Sunday afternoon at the M. G.
McNally home.
Babe Kinsd, II and Gonna Kimble
motored to Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
NOTICE or REAL EaTArE MORT
GAGE E0RECLQlURE aAkH.

NOTICE or REAL EaTArE MORT.
GAGE FORECLoeUaE SALE.
WHEREAS. Default has been made
In the terms and conditions ct the
the Undersigned having declared the
entire mortgage indebtedness due 40
"u NoTcs S H Hi sY o tnss' that
.n; sssn 'ss ~ sc %sd a sassr .:s
Henry A. barnes. Mort9agee, dated
the 10th day Of March. 1910. and filed
for record n the cffice Of the Regis
leigh. and state OF North Dakota, on
the 18th day Of March. 1910. and there
recorded in Book - OF Mortgages at
Page ~. with a power Of sale therein
th thereafter by an instrument * writ
ing duly assigned by said Mortgage
70 Anna r: rschen and Clara n.
Tschen. which said assignment WAS
Satsq tss ian a ;s s q H o. Il. n.@ a
lister OF Deeds Of satd County on the
corded in Book IS Of Assignments 81
Page 3l9; which mortgage WAS sub
IN awryx dSy . sy On tSs iss
day OF October, 1915 to Barnes Broth
ers. inc. which said Assignment was
recorded In the office Of the Ee9tseer
e. Dses: Of SAID ccu " ,s on n: ,SsS
in Book los OF Assignments at Page
467: which said mortgage was as
signed in writing on the 18th day OF
March. 1915 to Mrs. Marion Frank
corded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of said County ana there
recorded on the goth day OF March.
1919 in Book 106 OF Assignments 1t
r1ss s whs .: :as ~ g :. Ta:
December. 1927 to Edward Maueh.
which said assiKnment was recorded
In the office Of the Register OF Deeds
March, 1928. and there recorded in
Book IFS OF Assignments ct Page ~.
will BE- forecloeed by sale Of the
premises in such Mortgage ana here
u aa, sns e esset'I House s' tho City
ana state OF North Dakota 1t tho
hour OF Ten o'clock In the forenoon
ne i3th day o Of June I": mo. p ass ss *
Mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In euch
mortgage and which will bs. sold 70
satisfy the same are situated IN the
County e su .1s sa... snS s: Z. ,s
The Northwest ausrtet. tNw4, OF
Section Twenty-eight (3S), In Town.
ship One Hundred forty-four 900
North OF Range Seventy.riye (!O.
less one acre 20 tho Aurora School
District No. I. Burleigh County. North
There will be due and owing on said
mortgage at the date OF sale the sum
o. Two Thousand four Ana $500
Dollars (t20OA.$6), exclusive Of casts.
disbursements end attorneys foss a.
lowed by law.
Dated this SotA day Of April. 1871.
EDWARD AAOCH.
Assignee Of M,rt4ste1,
Goodrich, Norsn DAKOTA.
Victor l. Thorn,
Attorney tor Assignee Of Mott.
E/3.lo.l7.1a-3l-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

ing Of the Legion and Auxiliary ct
the club rooms Saturday. The aux
Hilary will then elect their new Of
ficers. All members are urged to
attend. A the close Of the meeting
Saturday evening q DELICIOUS lunch
was served. Tho Legion members
were invited for lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

sister who attends school in Can.
field.
H. A. Mccullough made trip to
Folten Nelson's Of Baldwin after one
Of his horses that strayed away
about q week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Clear Lake

NAT. ana N4gos Wv ANSW SSesO
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rob:
crt Sharp, ST., while in Driseoll
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Hargrave were shopping
in Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Melland OF
Driscoll visited with Mrs lnesbore
Rasmussen Thursday evening.
Miss Evelyn Thomas closed q
successful term Of school Friday.
May IL. An interesting program
was rendered by the pupils. after
which games were played and Z
lovely lunch served at noon. In de-
parting each one felt that the day
was well spent.
Mrs. lngeborg Rasmussen spent
the week end with friends at Dr1s.
coll.
Miss Vivian Shaffer attended the
Play Day exercises 1t Bismarck
Saturday.
Rudolph Jensen's term Of school
closed Saturday, May IL with .
school picnic, enjoyed by those pres-
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith mo.
tored to Regain Saturday where they
visited their daughter and family,
Mrs. John Carlson They returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christian.
sen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Christensen Of Lein township spent
Sunday after church 1t the Olausen
home.
Quite q large crowd attended
confirmation exercises ct Driseoll
Sunday.
Martin J. Olson, Jr., Of Driscoll
motored to the Christ Schoon farm
after seed barley Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
WORKERS RESPOND TO
RED APPEAL FOR FUNDS

With thirty-one states on the Com
munist ballot and several more
about to go over the top, the need
for funds to wage a militant cam
paign is becoming increasingly ur-
gent. Millions of leaflets are being
prepared for distribution, 100000
copies of the National Platform are
being turned out by the printer and
hundreds of speakers are being
toured throughout the United States.
This great campaign, the most
far-reaching and important ever un-
dertaken by the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party. calls for the expendi-
ture of huge sum of money--huge
to us, but small, indeed, compared
to the millions of the Wall Street
parties.
We herewith publish another list
of contributions to the 100000 Com
munist Campaign Fund. Join the
ranks of those who have enlisted
their dollars in the election cam
paign. Contribute Immediately. The
need is urgent. Forward all dona-
tions to the National Election Cam
paign Committee, 43 E. 125th St.,
New York City, Alexander Trach-
tenberg, treasurer:
Sam Hoffman, ST.; B. Peterson,
81; Elizabeth M. Nicholas, IS; l.
Weitzman, 50; d. Mzenjchuk, ST.;
Paavo Raisaven, So; M. Peculic, Sc;
James French, IS; Ladies Working
Circle, 5; S. Hillkowitz, $50: Paul
Maliarik, 81; Mike Lisko, So;
Stephen Kosny, 81; John Korean,
81; John Pasik, 81 Andrew Yohnak,
81; Peter Matuz. 81; j. Kakhmov,
s1.50; Wilkes-Barre Sub-District,
$40; Lars Bailand, SIS; George Saul,
$40; District 3, 1898; w. A. Nor
echer, ST. District 10, $10.68; Dis
trict 8, SIG; Proletcos, 500; Young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Socialist Party COwardice

The refusal of the socialist Party to appear
Thursday night at Cooper Union and defend
its program in a symposium arranged under
the auspices of the New York Working
Womens Federation, reveals the political
cowardice and bankruptcy of that aggrega-
ton of preachers lawyers, doctors, middle
class intellectuals and right wing labor gang
sterism, trying ineffectively to inherit the
mantle of LaFollette.
The Working Women's Federation re-
quested all parties to participate. The So
cialist party will not be represented,
evidently because they dare not face work.
ing class audience with their program Even
the republicans and democrats will be repre-
scented by two of the women leaders. The
Workers (Communist) Party will be repre-
scented by Ray Ragozin
This should be one of the big meetings of
the ampaign-certainly it will be most in
teresting inasmuch as it will expose the
shallowness of the proposals of the two old
parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Workers League, $50; John Blaha,
81; ]. F. Wilson, SO cents; H. Mulch
nick, 81; L. Angustovic, So; u An
derson, SO; John B. Zatko, 81; Ju-
lius Littinsky, MD. 500; w. Surko,
So: K. Pesalt, So; F. F. Tuicic, SO;
Esthonian Workers Club, SIS; An
drew Matey, So; Lucas Channas, 81;
Frank Peterson, 81; District a, $40;
V. Demetione, 81; Mildred Haessler,
50; Olga T. Ahtanin, 50; H. She~-
man, SO; Mrs. B. Greenman, S. /,
]. c. Stanis, So; Andrew Zachok, So;
Charles A, Brown, 5.
Receipts of District 2.
Com. Wiener, SO; Joseph M. Arbor,
50 cents; Abr. Baskoff, SIS; Sd IF,
1928; A. H. Chalupski, $40; Sec. 5,
Br. 2, rs cents; &C Of, SO; "a, $40;
80 ST, So; Section l, $3.50; &C 3S,
50; "a ST, SIS; "a 81, SIS; Staten
island, Sc; Staten Island, So; Staten
Island, So; Jennie Pincus and A.
Walter S, 81; Newark, N. j., SIS;
Y. w. L., District 2, SO.
Receipts of District Z.
Street No. 1, SO; S. 6, T. Kovach,
$3.50; Shop No. 6, So; Street No. 6,
s; Street No. 2, SO; Pontiac Nucleus,
s26; Street No. IL, IS; Street No. /,
Sc; Shop No. 2, $3.50; Nucleus St.,
No. IL, IS; Street No. II, $2.40;
Workers Club, $3.50; Shop No. 1,
S7.75; Street No. /, SIS; Flint Nu-
cleus, IS; Saginaw Nucleus, 81.
Receipts of District 10.
Otto Zulaub, $3.50; Sol Posner,
$1.50: E. D. Amstutz, So; S. E. Pain
ter, 81; J. Stedham, so cents; A. j.
Macdonald, so cents; A. M. Rock,
80 cents; 1913, 81; c. M. Calkin, so
cents; 1903, S1.50; 1919, SO; Paw
Itch, Wyo., so cents; 1904, $40;
1916. $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Some Lessons From the German Campaign;
Aspects of Factory Publications

the capitalist system with all its
evils, and the specially heavy bur-
oen which the women must bear
while it is in the saddle. The need
for organization, the possibility of
changing it all, and then the glow
ing example of Soviet Russia. 1t
ends with immediate demands for
women. All very well, except that
splendid opportunity for linking
this all up with the election cam
paign, and with ultimate aims as
well, has been overlooked.
An article on the election follows,
analyzing each ticket in turn, and
why not to vote for it, and then the
reasons for the Communist vote.
This is followed by a cartoon APP
peal for election funds.
A long conversation between two
women on the need for participant
ing in factory meetings follows, ex-
cellently written for the unframed
working woman to understand. And
then a very attractive column on the
"Rote Fahne."
Good Propaganda.
In spite of the obvious shortcom-
ings-no intimate shop news, no in
ternational political articles, no
Party campaigns other than the
election campaign, no contributions
by the workers themselves, no short
spicy items, such as appeal to the
workers, no humor-this was excel
lent election propaganda, and the
great increase in the Communist
vote among the proletarian elements
can be understood when one realizes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Socialists Aid Fascist

The Austrian social democrats, under the
leadership of such "Austro-Marxists as Otto
Bauer and Frederick Adler, have done every
thing in their power since the suppression
of the Vienna uprising of july 1927, to pave
the way for fascist government of that
country.
When the fascists, on last Sunday, staged
rehearsal for a march on Vienna similar to
the Mussolini march on Rome the social
democrats, who control the city of Vienna,
purposely misled the social democratic work
ers so as carefully to avoid clash with the
fascist brigands.
For days the fascist forces had advertised
their demonstration. The social-democrats,
under the mass pressure of the workers were
forced to make gesture at counter-demon-
stration. But, instead of organizing their
forces for a smashing offensive against
fascism, the leaders of the social democrats
arranged their demonstration to occur at
different time and place than the fascist per-
Torrance.
Only the Communists as is always the case
throughout the whole world, defended the in
terests of the working class by calling upon
the workers to smash the fascist demonstra-
ton and defy the national government
forces. To supplement their treachery
against the working class the social-demo-
cratic members of the Seipel government re-
manned silent while Communist members of
parliament were arrested on charges of
treason.
But the GROWING act of social-democratic
infany was the demand of the parliamentary
group of that party upon the Seipel govern
ment that disarmament conference be held
for the purpose of disarming the whole pop
ulation and placing them at the mercy of the
armed bands of government troops, police
and fascists.
This act alone ought to be sufficient to
expose the real goal toward which the
policies of Otto Bauer lead.
And it is this criminal conspiracy, this
preparation for the determination of the
working class of Austria that the American
socialist leader and millionaire lawyer, Morris
Hillquit, in Current History calls a
triumph of socialism.
The working class of Austria must realize
that the prerequisite for the defeat of
fascism is the determination of those other
agents of capitalist reaction, the social-demo-
Gratis. Instead of the social democratic de-
mand to disarm, the working class eventually
must follow the path of Communism and arm
the working class and disarm the bourgeois
and all their fascist and social democratic
agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Two statements made public yes
.erday by international Labor De-
tense indicate the first responses to
the situation in Mussolini's prisons,
where Antonio Gramsci and UNI
berto Terracini, members of the
Communist Party and two Of the
outstanding leaders of the Italian
working class, are being kept de-
spite their desperate condition which
may bling about their death at any
noment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert
Parsons, leader Of the Chicago la
bor movement, who was hanged dur
ing the Haymarket days, has issued
statement, addressed to the fas-
cist government at Rome. 81 ask
you, in the name of Mazzini and
Garibaldi," the statement reads, ITO
open the prison doors and to allow
these political prisoners to spend
their remaining days with friends
al relatives"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Another statement by Carl Haes-
sler, editor of the Federated Press,
pointed out that reports indicate
that Gramsci's life is despaired of.
"Similar reports, equally trust
worthy, tell of the breakdown and
danger Of death of Umberto Terra
chi, sentenced with Gramsci. Will
you please communicate to the
proper authorities my protest
against such inhuman and, | should