davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
Gar of Islands,
Y Stimson, Demands
ii Control of Money

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM. 49,
Henry L. St;mson, new governor
general of the Philippines, testifying
before a joint session of the house
and senate committees on insular af-
fairs, demanded more power for him
self and less for the Philippine legis-
lature. Specifically, he asked that
congress grant him, for his own dis
posal in the employment of admins
trative experts" the sum of $125,000
a year from the customs revenues now
at the disposal of the Philippine legis-
lature.
Stimson claimed that he had
reached cordial understanding with
Senators Quezon and Osmena, who
are now on. their way to the Philip
pines from their recent special mis-
sion to Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
HerderS FLY Now

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 13.--Air-
planes are being used for reindeer
AArding on the big Attic stock farms
in Alaska, Ralph Lomen, pioneer in
this industry, reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
Trial Of viennese
Rebels Continues

VIENNA, Jan. 13.-Several hun
dred workers are still on trial here
for having participated in the Vienna
uprising. Seven persons who have
been accused of open revolt have al
ready been acquitted by juries of
Viennese workmen.
A total of 1926 persons were
charged with acts of revolt and their
cases have been distributed among
"a number of courts. Lighter eases
have been given out to the district
courts. The most serious charges"
are those of "revolt or melting to re-
volt"
Among the recent cases tried was
that of young worker named
Erlinger who was sentenced to two
months for wrestling a sabre from the
hand of policeman who was about
to strike him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
COMMUNIST
DEPUTIES JAILED
Socialists Rush to Aid
Financiers in Ballot

PARIS, Jan. 13-"The capitalist
laws of the country II which l was
born are less to me than the laws of
the international working class" de-
clared Marcel Cachin to the French
Chamber of Deputies shortly before a
majority of it's members condemned
him to a long term in the Sante
Prison, for political activity. The vote
was 80 to 227 for incarceration. Half
an hour after it was taken Cachin
and Paul Vaillant-Co turier were ar
rested as they stepped out of the
door of the chamber.
The decision of the chamber fol-
lowed a long debate in which the So
cialists and radicals attacked each
other and endeavored to cloak their
hatred of the Communists under a
pretended zeal for parliamentary i'm
munity. Fearing that the true nature
of the money-ruled French chamber
might be revealed before the masses
on the eve Of the elections, the So
cialists demanded immunity for the
Communists on the grounds that they
would appear as martyrs before the
French working class.
Socialists Vote for Arrest.
Daladier, the leader of the radicals,
declared that Poincare's action MAX
ing the vote against immunity
at the same time vote of confidence
in the government, was an attempt to
split the radical group. At least
third of radicals abstained from vot-
ing. The rest voted against the Com
munists.
Even the bourgeois press is frank
in admitting that Cachin's speech was
mastery. Rising quietly from his
place and speaking slowly and dis
tinctly in the face of the hostile ar
ray of the financier's deputies, Ca
chin used the rostrum of the French
chamber to carry his message of
Communist steadfastness to the
French working class. Declaring that
he was bound by the laws of the
Communist International not by the
laws of financiers' Third French re
public, Cachin declared that he would
not be bound by the laws which were
aimed against the workers, laws
which he himself condemned "I will
fight as long as live," said Cachin
quietly in closing, "obeying only the
laws of our Party"
Police seized Cachin and Valiant
Couturier, the editor of the French
Communist daily, "L'Humanite," as
they were leaving the chamber.
Neither resisted arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
FASCIST
ROWDIES WRECK
SOVIET EXHIBIT
Belgian Police Make No
Arrests as Youths Riot

BRUSSELS, Jan. 13.-Belgian po-
lice stood on one side today and re-
fused to interfere when a band of
more than fifty young fascists burst
into the Soviet exhibition here and
did not leave until the floors were
covered with mass of broken debris.
The attack began shortly after the
opening here of the exhibit organized
by the Belgio-Russian League for In
ternational Relations. More than
fifty riotous young Belgians-armed
with cudgels burst into the hall. The
leader of the band blew a whistle and
at that signal the youths fascists set
about destroying the exhibits, while
part prevented the attendants from
interfering.
Dashing the busts Of Lenin and
other Communist leaders to the floor
the roughs swept the contents from
all the other shelves. The fascists
ran from room to room demolishing
as they went.
When the work of destruction was
completed, the fascist rowdies march
ed out of the hall crying, Down with
Soviet Russia!" They quickly scat
tered thru the side streets while the
police looked on and made no effort
to arrest them. The youths announced
that they belonged to the League of
Nationalist Youth, a fascist organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
USSR FUNDS FOR
BRITISH Miners
were NOT LOANS
U.S.S.R. Trade Unions
Nail Capitalist. Lies

Especial Gable To DAILY WORKER.)
MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-Referring to
the lies in the bourgeois press to the
effect that U. S. S. R. trade unions
expected the British miners to return
the money given them during their
strike in 1926, Melnichansky, in the
name of the All Union Central Coun-
Gil of Trade Unions made public a
statement in which he declared that
the bourgeois reports were fabricated
as propaganda for the British miners
against the trade unions of the u. S.
S. R.
Melnichansky declared that the
Soviet trade unions had not collected
the funds from workers for the pur-
pose of granting repayahlej loan,
but for the relief, without repayment
of class brothers engaged in a life
and death struggle against common
class enemy.
There never was any question"
Melnichansky said, "of suggesting t,
the British miners that the money
had been granted to them as loan
The Soviet trade unions always re-
garded the support of the British
miners as an expression of class soli-
darity, being sure that in event of a
struggle of the working class of the
Soviet Union against it's enemy, the
British miners won't fail to come to
its support; as a token of class soil
darby"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
Jugo-Slavs Opposed to
Pact That Gives Huge
Advantage to Italians

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Fascist Italy
is attempting to club Jugo-Slavia into
prolonging the existing pact until
July, 1928, dispatches from Belgrade
state. The preliminary negotiations
ard being carried on between the
Jugo-Slav foreign minister and the
Italian minister to Belgrade, General
Bodrero.
Mussolini's agent, however, insists
on the ratification of the conventions
of Nettuno which give overwhelming
advantages to Italians living in Dali
malta. The conventions are extremely
unpopular in Jugo-Slavia and it is not
believed that they can be carried thru
the parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
Fascist Minister In
Germany Resigns Job

:. BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Otto Gessler,
reactionary minister in charge Of the
Reichwehr, or state police, has re-
signed his. position.
Gessler, who was notorious for his
monarchist sympathies, is generally
suspected Of having organized the
"Black Reichswehr." He was one of
the leaders of the German fascist
movement and notorious for his per-
secution of radicals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
ReaCtiOnarieS Loot
Small Mexican Town

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-A band
Of reactionary outlaws looted the
town of La Barca, Jalisco, on Thurs
day, according to reports received
here. Houses were sacked, the rail-
way station robbed and Geographic
lines destroyed.
Federal troops arrived in the town
just in time to Illustrate the hold-up
of passenger train. The reaction
aries have terrorized small towns in
Jalisco for several months and de-
termined drive has been launched by
the federal troops to eliminate them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
German s Hour Day
Progress Reported

BERLIN, Jan. IS (FP).-Study of
actual working time in factories in
Germany from April to October, 1927,
by the German Federation of Trade
Unions, shows that the number Of
workers employed over 48 hours a
week has fallen from 48 per cent to
AZ per cent, while part-time employ
ment has fallen from 4.6 per cent to
IL per cent. The number of persons
working normally less than AZ hours
per week was about 174,000 in Octo-
Der, as against $4,000 in April. This
inquiry covered 2,904,849 persons en-
Moved by 67.O99 concerns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
s2,5So,ooo,oOO TO
KILL LATINS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the
Navy, declared before the House
Naval Committee that $2,580,000,000
would be needed to continue Coolidge's
peace program on the water. AS part
of the administrations policy, large
n m b er of vessels deliberately
equipped with war machinery are
either on their way to Nicaragua or
already there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
20 Peasants Trapped
By Blizzard Die of
Cold In Turkestan

MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-Seventy peas
ants in Eastern Turkestan were killed
when overtaken by terrific blizzard
sweeping in from the Cobb Desert,
dispatches reaching here said today.
The peasants were traversing the
steppes in the Jetisusky District from
one village to another when they were
trapped by the blizzard and frozen
to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

EYES," repeated Markham. "And
! may add. Mr.. Cleaver. that this
is not the time for pretenses or
impressions. I am talking to you
tonight. in large measure cr o1icio,
because 1t occurred to me that you
could give me some assistance in
clearing tho matter up. I think
It only fair to say that q certain
man Is now under grave suspicion,
and we hope to arrest him very
soon. But. In any event. We will
leed help, and that II why ! re.
quested this little chat with you
at the club"
And how can I assist you!"
Cleaver's face remained blank:
only his lips moved as no put the
question.
Knowing this young woman a.
well as you did," explained Mark.
ham patiently, you are no doubt
In possession Of some Information
certain facts or condolences. let US
say-which would throw light on
her brutal and apparently unex-
pected. murder"
Cleaver was silent for some time.
His eyes had shifted to the wall
before him. but otherwise his fea'
lures remained set.
"l'm afraid l can't accommodate
you." he said at length.
"Your attitude is not quito what
might be expected in one whose
conscience is entirely clear" re.
turned Markham. with q show OF
resentment.
The man turned q mildly inQuisi.
tive gaze upon the district attorney.
"What has my knowing the girl
to do with her being murdered!
She didn't conflde In me who her
murderer was to be. She didn't
even tell me that she knew any one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

FOR SALE
SIX ROOM house, east front, fur
mace, bath. $4,000.
SIX ROOM bungalow, east front,
furnace, bath, 60 foot lot, $1,000.
SIX ROOM modern house, complete,
Riverview, $65O0.OO.
FIVE ROOM cottage, bath no fur.
mace, $285O.O0.
FOUR ROOM bungalow, brand
new, absolutely best built house
Of kind in city, 100000.
INSURANCE; Fire, tornado, auto.
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panies with prompt service -.
sured.
BUILDING LOTS: Foreseeing that
the next real growth Of the city
will be to the east have secured
the agency of fully 1000 lots IN
that part Of the city, ninety per
cent Of which can be sold on easy
monthly payments.
FARM LANDS: This part Of North
Dakota is today the most; pros
porous farming region Of the
country. Buy your real estate
from the only man in Bismarck
who has consistently advertised
the Missouri Slope to outsiders
and who is probably spending
more than the rest Of Bismarck
together in such advertising.
F.E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Markham rose and, after shaking
hands. introduced him to Vance and
me--tbough. It seemed. Vance had
known him slightly for some time.
He took the chair Markham indi.
Gated, and, producing q cigar. he
carefully cut the end with a gold
clipper attached to his heavy watch.
chain. rolled the cigar between his
lips to dampen It. and lighted It In
closely cupped hands.
I'm sorry to trouble you, Mr..
Cleaver." began Markham, "but, as
you probably have read. q young
woman by tho name Of Margaret
Odell was murdered last night in
her apartment in list Street. !. :"
He paused. He seemed to BIO
considering just how he could best
breach . subject so obviously deli.
cate: and perhaps he hoped Cleaver
would volunteer the fact Of his &C.
Quaintance with the girl. But not
. muscle Of the mans face moved:
and. after q moment, Markham con.
tinued.
I'm making inquiries into the
young woman's life I learned that
you, among others. were fairly we'll
acquainted with her,
Again he paused. Cleaver lifted
his eyebrows almost imperceptibly.
but said nothing.
'The fact u.s." went on Markham,
q trifle annoyed by the others de.
liberately circumspect attitude.
my report states that you were
seen with her on many occasions
during period OF nearly two years.
Indeed. the only inference to be
drawn from what I've learned Is
that you were more than casually
interested In Miss Odell."
"Yes?" The query was as non.
commtttal as It was gentle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

, who intended to strange her. II
she'd known, she most likely could
have avoided being murdered"
Vance was sitting close to me, q
little removed from the others, and,
leaning over, murmured in my ear:
"Markham's up against another
lawyer-poor dear! A crump.
lin situation"
But, however inauspiciously this
interlocutory skirmish may have
begun It soon developed into grim
combat which ended in Cleaver's
complete surrender. Markham, de.
spite his spavity and graciousness,
was an unrelenting and resourceful
antagonist: and It was not long
before he had forced from Cleaver
some highly significant informa,
tion.
In response to tho mans iron.
ically evasive rejoinder, he turned
quickly and leaned forward.
"you're not on the witness.stand
in your own defense. Mr.. Cleaver."
he said sharply. however much
you appear to regard yourself as
eligible for that position"
Cleaver glared back flxedly with.
out replying: and Markham. his
eyelids level, studied tho man 0p.
positc, determined to dccipher all
he could from tho others phleg.
matte countcnance. But Cleaver
was apparently just Is determined
that his Cis-d-ris should decipher
absolutely nothing; and the fea.
lures that met Markham's scrutiny
were as arid as a desert. At length
Markham sank back in his chair.
1T doesn't matter particularly"
he remarked indifferently. whether
you discuss the matter or not here
in the club tonight. II you prefer
to be brought to my office in the
morning by sheriff with sub.
poena. I'll be only too glad to &C.
commodato YOU"
"That's UP to you," Cleaver told
him. hostilely.
"And what's printed in the news.
papers about it will be up to tho
exporters" rejoined Markham. 'Ill
explain the situation to them and
give them q verbatim report of the
interview"
"But Two nothing to tell you"
The others tone was suddenly con.
ciliatory: the idea of publicity was
evidently highly distasteful to him.
$50 you informed me BEFORE"
said Markham coldly. Therefore,
I wish you good evening""
He turned to Vance and mo with
the air of a man who had termi.
mated an unpleasant episode.
Cleaver, however, made no move
to 90. He smoked thoughtfully for
o minute or two; then he gave q
short, hard laugh which did not
even disturb the contours of his
face.
ooh, HE'LL" no grumbled. with
forced good-nature. las you said.
I'm not on the witness-stand.
What do you want to know?"
1--WE told you the situation"
Markham's voice betrayed curious
irritation. you know the sort Of
thing / want. How did this Odell
girl live? Who were her intimates?
Who would have been likely to
want her out Of the way? What
enemies had she?-Anything that
might lead us to an explanation
OF her death. And. Incl.
dentally." he added with tartness,
anything that'll eliminate yourself
from any suspected participation.
direct or indirect, in the affair"
Cleaver stiffened at these last
words, and started to protest in.
dignantly. But Immediately he
changed his tactics. Smiling con.
temptuously, he took out a leather
pocket-case and, extracting a small
folded paper. handed it to Mark.
ham.
GRO DE CONTINUED)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHO NJ 81
MALE HELP WANTED

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
F. f. YOUNG.
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS which represent the
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NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
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FOR SALE-One registered Short
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keys, gobler 81, hens 81. Geo. J.
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FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
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FOR SALE-Big type Duroc Jer-
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WANTED-A good location Tor
meat and grocery. Write H. G.
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TAKEN UP-One Police dog mixed |
gray. Owner call Clarence Han
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monds, old gold and silver. F. A.
Knowles. Jeweler.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockerels. |
I. J. Reid, Menoken. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
STORY Thus Fan
CHAPTER XVI

LIE nuuK up the I0celveT 0uV
II rubbed his hands together.
"Now we're sailing" he rejoiced.
Vance had gone to tho window.
and stood staring down on the
Bridge OF Slshs." his hands thrust
deep into his pockets. Slowly he
turned. and fixed Heath with .
contemplative eye.
1T simply won't do. don't y
know" ho asserted. "Your friend.
the Dude. may have ripped open
that bally box. but his head isn't
the right shape for the rest OF last
evenings performance"
Heath was contemptuous.
mot being a phrenologist. I'm
going BY the shape Of his finger.
prints"
"A woeful error in the technic Of
criminal approach. Sergeant" re-
piled Vance dulcetly. 1.-THE ques
ton Of culpability n this case isn't
90 simple - you imagine. it,
deuced complicated. And this glass
OF fashion and mould OF form whose
portrait you're carryin' next to
your heart has merely added to
It's intricacy."
(Txesd0y. September IL; s p. n,.)
Markham dined at the Stuyvesant
Club, % was his custom, and at his
invitation Vance and l remained
with him. He no doubt figured that
our presence at the dinner.table
would act az bulwark against the
intrusion OF casual acquaintances:
for he was in no mood for the
pleasantries Of the curious.
Rain had begun to fall late In
the afternoon. and when dinner
was over it had turned into q steady
downpour which threatened to last
we'll into the night. Dinner over.
the three Of us sought a secluded
corner Of the homegrown. and set.
tied ourselves for Z protracted
smoke.
We had been there less than q
quarter OF an hour when a slightly
rotund man. with q heavy. Horid
face and thin gray hair. strolled up
to US with q stealthy self-assured
gait. and wished Markham q jovial
good evening. Though I had not
met the newcomer I knew him to
be Charles Cleaver.
Got your note at the desk say.
ing you wanted to see me-" He
spoke with q voice curiously gentle
for = man OF his size: but. for all
its gentlenesy. there was In It Z
timbre OF calculation and GOODNESS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
GRO DE CoNTINUED)

$50 to 700 p. m.-Jennic Thomp-
son Graham, soprano; Mrs. Arthur
Bauer, concert pianist; Mrs. Anne
Peterson, concert pianist.
1880 to 7:45 p. m.-Weather,
markets and news.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Radio farm
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT-One room
suitable for two and one single
room, with or without board. Will
also take outside boardcrs. Call
at 618 Third street or phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Comfortable room
suitable for one or two in all
modern home. Close in with or
without garage. Cell at 400 Fifth
street. Phone 1093-R.
FOR KENT-ln modern home with
hot. water heat, two light house,
keeping rooms for adults, also
garage. Call at GA Eighth street
or phone 802.
FOR RENT-March LIST, one front
room, good size with kitchenette
and closet. Also one small Sleep
ing room. all Fifth street.
Prone 273.
FOR RENT-Two charmingly fur
nished rooms. Heat, light, water
and use Of Maytag washer. Phone
667-R or call at 401 FL street.
FOR RENT-Attractivc warm
room, bath adjoining, in modern
home, furnished, sig per month.
ITO Thayer. Phone 1132-W.
FOR RFNT-Nice warm sleeping
room, close in, $1,000 rer month.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 375
or call at 302 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Two large modern
front room. on first floor, private
entrance from street. Call at
118 First street, rear.
FOR RENT )ne sleeping room in
strictly modern home. Gentlemen
preferred. Phone 500 or call at
700 Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished city heated
room, front apartment upstairs.
314 1-2 Main. Katherine Griffin.
FOR RENT-One small bed room
for one man, $1,000 per month.
Call at 21O cecond street.
FOR RENT-A furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Call at
SOC Ave. A. Phone 796.
FOR RENT-Room in modern
home, hot and cold water. Call
at $40 -ourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Call at GOT Sixth
street. Phone 782.
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
n. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

viii Pley ~ Games
The Boston Braves will play q
games during their spring training
season this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Well located
building suitable for Auto Sales
and service. Also or z room
house. State location and rent
wanted in first letter. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
KFYR Radio
Programs


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