davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CurYRCu

Corner of Seventh St. and Avenue C..
Pastor, F.. F. Schwindt.
Sabbath school Saturday, 2 D. m.
Preaching service Saturday, 3 p. IN.
Stereopticon lecture in the tent
Saturday, s p. nj.
Special meetings for this week, in
the tent on Seventh street and Ave-
nue. B, 8 o'clock every evening: Sun
day, who Made the Devil?": Mon
day, "The Message for Our Day.:
Tuesday, "Why Are There So Many
Churches -: Wednesday, "Divine
Healing; Thursday. "Last-Day Con-
ditions"; Friday, "When Does One
Receive the Holy Spirit p; Saturday,
1.-THE Kingdom Of Grace; Sunday,
The DEVILS Vacation: When and
Where Will He Take It -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
FARM ANIMALS
FEATURE FAIR
Missouri Slope Fair at Mandan
Has Finest Animal Elk.
hibits in History

Aristocrats of the farm animal
kingdom will be prominent at the
Missouri Slope fair which opens in
Mandan next Tuesday.
white Wonder" grandson of the
championship boar at the Interna-
tional Livestock show in Chicago
last winter, will be king If the swine
department. He is entered by Steve
Tokach, purebred hog breeder Ct St.
Anthony. Purebred Chester Whites,
Hampshires, Durocs and othe b-eeds
will also have champions repre-
scented.
Purebred Holstein calves entered
by the New Salem calf club will he
ambassadors Of the famed New
Salem Dairy circuit. The calves
have won blue ribbons at the state
fairs at Fargo and Grand Forks.
Herds Of Aberdeen-Angus aid
Hereford cattle are entered by vac
Hartley Stock farms. Francis L.
White of Driscoll has registered
several head of purebred Short
horns.
Mrs. Casper Irish, Bismarck. will
be one of. the principal exhibitors
in the poultry department. Boys
and Girls Poultry clubs of New
Salem have also entries that look
like blue ribbon winners.
Missouri Slope wool growcrS
promise the best display in the his
tory of the fair. A reco.'d crop with
record prices is Indicative If tho
high quality sheep that have beer
developed in this section and Wn,cf
will be Inferred for ribbons.
Horses will receive more attention
than they have for the past number
of years. Breeds already entered
include Belgian, Clydesdale, English
Shire, Percheron and the standal d
breeds. A new class started thi;
year is for Shetland ponies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
BOY GIVES AL
FIRST DOLLAR

New York, July 27.-- R - The
first dollar earned by 11-year-old
George Fleming. jr.. Chicago. was
received today from the boy to help
finance Governor Smiths presiden-
tial campaign.
The contribution was made public
despite the Youngsters postscript to
his letter: Don't show this to news
paper men. This is between you
and me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
Duet and Solo Feature
Weekly Band Concert

The Bismarck Elks band palycd to
a small audience at the regular
weekly band concert in the Northern
Pacific park Thursday night, under
the direction of r. f. Wcnzcl.
A clarinet duet played by Sam
kontos and Guy Larson and a pic
colo solo played by Gilbert p. Rugg
Mere features.
The Bismarck boys band will con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

condition. probably fatally injured.
is Alice Herdegen. %.
The shooting took place at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Cibulka,
where Miss Herdegen has been
guest for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

A nonpartisan picnic was held 1t
the C. D. King farm Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Nellie Dance entertained Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Abelein and Mrs. r..
M. Lindemann at dinner Sunday.
August Klepstein, Mrs. Melvin
Agnew. Mrs. Clara Soules left
Thursday by car for Groton, s. d.,
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Klepstein. Mr.. Klepstein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
BEN IS HOME
FOR SUMMER

Fargo. July 27.-|P)-Lieutenant
Ben Eiclson, arctic flyer, left Fargo
today by train for Hatton, N. D.,
where he will spend the summer
with his father, Ole Eielson. 1t was
the flyers first train ride in more
than a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
NEWS OF OUR NElCnB0RS

needed grading and otherwise re-
pairing.
Miss Vera and vada Heaton Of
Bismarck are guests Of Mrs. L. E
Heaton and other relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
SHIPPING WAR
UPON ENGLAND
u. S. Board Fights for
Control of Cuba Rum

The United States government
combined with private American
shipping lines yesterday to strike
at British competition in the New
York-to-West Indies passenger trade.
The shipping board assigned the
United States liner President Roose-
welt to the Ward Line to make week
ly sailings for three months begin
ming March 5 to meet competition
offered by the Cunard liner, Car
onia, which will go on the same run
next month.
Chairman T. v. O'Conner of the
shipping board announced the move
after a conference here with rep
resentatives of the New York and
Cuba Mail Line, the Dollar Steam
ship Company, the Munson Steam
ship Line, the American and Cuban
Steamship Line, the Panama Mail
Steamship Company, the Panama
Pacific Steamship Company, the
Grace Line and the United Fruit
Company.
O'Conner said: 'In putting the
vessel in the Havana service, the
shipping board rec firms it's stated
policy to support at all times the
interests of private American steam
ship lines. The New York-Havana
trade re lite is peculiarly an Amer
lean, not a British route
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
Freiheit Sports Club
to Play Three Games
at Soccer Tomorrow

The "Freiheit" Sports Club, men,
bers of the Labor Sports Union, has
arranged the following games for
tomorrow:
The Freiheit "a" team, composed
of the best players of the club, will
clash with the Metropolitan S. G. in
an exhibition lame at Thomas JEFF
erson Field, Pennsylvania n d
Livonia Aves., Brooklyn, at IL
o'clock. The "Freiheit" "B" team
will meet the Falcon S. c. in a
regularly scheduled league game at
Jasper Oval, 18th st. and Convent
Ave. The kickoff is set for IL a.
m. The "Freiheit" &c" club crosses
legs with the shifty Scandinavian
"B" team, at Chelsea Park, 9th st.
and 9th Ave-, New York City. The
kickoff is set for $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
Many Nationalities
at Red Poets Night
Next Friday Eve

Many nationalities will be rep
resented at the third annual Inter
national Red Poets Night, next Fri
day evening, at Manhattan Lyceum,
sc E. Fourth st. The outstanding
revolutionary poets in the country
are going to read from their own
work in their own languages at this
unusual event.
English will, of course, be repre-
sented by the greatest number of
poets. Among the English language
poets will be Michael Gold, Joseph
Freeman. Robert Wolf, Henry Reich,
Jr., A. B. Nagil, Edwin Ro]fe, James
Rprty, Lola Ridge, Adolf Wolff,
Herman Spector, Martin Russak
and David Gordon.
The Yiddish poets will be Moishe
Nadir, H. Leivick, Aaron Kurtz and
A. Pomerantz.
William Weinberg, contributor to
"Elore," the Hungarian Communist
daily, will read IN Hungarian; H. T.
Tsiang in both Chinese and English,
u. Burluk in Russian, ]. Sigzorich
in -Slavian, other poets will
read in German, Italian and Span
ish.
Following the poetry readings
everybody will join in dance bac-
chanal. You won't be able to resist
it when John C. Smiths Negro Syn
copators begin to play. Tickets are
on sale at the business office of the
Daily Worker, 26 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
OFFICE WORKERS
CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP
% New Members Join
at Mass Meet

Twenty-Five new members were
acquired by the Office Workers
Union Thursday evening as result
Of an enthusiastic meeting held at
the Labor Temple, 14th st. and Sec
ond Ave, at which Juliet Stuart
Poyntz was the principal speaker.
The mass meeting clearly showed
the tremendous response of the So
called white-collar slaves to the or
ganization drive that the Office
Workers Union has actively spon-
sored since its formation several
months ago, according to l. Jerome,
organizer of the union. Workers
Joined actively in the discussion that
followed the speech of Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, bringing up many new ideas
for the successful continuance of the
organizational drive, which has until
now been instrumental in building
the Office Workers Union from
small group to the point where it
hopes soon to be force among the
thousands of clerical workers
throughout New York City and
vicinity.
Plans for the continuation Of the
drive and for many other mass meet
ings of the sort were mapped out
at the mass meeting Thursday,
which, it was pointed out, is only
one of the first of many such meet
ings which will be held in the near
future.
The Office Workers Union has
also made arrangements for a ball
to be held at Webster Manor. 18th
St., between Third and Fourth AYES,
on the eve of Washington's birth
day, February 81. All sympathetic
organizations have been asked not
to arrange any conflicting events
for that date, in order to cooperate
with the young union in its organ
national and membership campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
LABOR DEFENSE
TAG DAY TO-DAY
Will Aid Victims of the
Strike Terror

"Give for the defense of the New
Bedford strikers!" will be the ap-
peal of hundreds of volunteers who
today and tomorrow will cover the
entire city in the house-to-house col
lection drive of the New York dis
t-ict of the International Labor De-
Tense,
Six hundred and sixty-two strik-
ers are being tried in New Bedford
in the largest mass trial in the hlg-
tory of the American labor move
ment. The /. L. D. Tag Days, as
well as the general Christmas cam
raign of the organization, will fur
nish the funds necessary to rescue
them from the clutches of the mill
barons' courts. In addition, the Tag
Days and Christmas campaign are
being depended on to furnish funds
for the defense Of many other class
war cases, numbering nearly 1,100
in all, that the l. l.. D. is in charge
of.
All workers and sympathizers are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
TABULATE POLL
IN ELECTIONOF
FURRIERS union
Convention Delegates
Picked Yesterday
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
who established dual scab union
in the industry, the left wing Joint
Board had succeeded in gaining the
adherence of every real local thru
out the country. When the conven-
ton opers nearly all the organized
furriers in the country will be rep
resented. Large sections of unor-
ganized workers in the fur indus
try will also be represented.
Ben Gold, manager of the Joint
Board and Maurice H. Cohen, its
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, were elected to
represent the Joint Board at its last
meeting Tuesday night.
A list of the elected candidates.
was issued from the Joint Board
yesterday. Local by local they are:
List of Candidates.
Local MAX Brownstein, Hynnan
Finkel, Sam Liebowitz, Julius Mail
man, Max Pine, Irving Potash, Sam
Potash, Charles Riger and Jack
Schneider.
Local 5-Benj. Baraz, Aaron
Gross, Philip Glantzman, Max
Lange, Sam Mencher, Harry Scail-
Ter, Louis Spivak, Louis Tells,
Harry Trachtenberg, Benz. Vein
stein, George Weissman and Sam
Yacker.
Local 10-Louis Cohen, julius
Fleiss, Ben Cart, Joseph Hersho-
WITT, Max Kochinsky, Kassel Miller,
Abe Moskowitz and Sam Reznik.
Local 15-Jacob Cohen, Emma
Greenberg, Malvina Liebowitz, Celia
Rabinowitz, Lena Rabinowitz, Clara
Meltzer, Regina Schrieber and Jo-
seph Winogradsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
Houston Police Are Guilty Lncng Negro Shadow Democratic Convention
ALL WORKERS OUT FOR
LID. TAG DAYS TODAY

free the victims of both these no
torious frame-ups.
What are workers doing to help
the International Labor Defense
tear these 1,100 fighters for the
working class out of the clutches of
capitalist Justice? The Christ
mas season is here. Workers are
being flooded with all sorts of
propaganda of the boss charity or
CARNATIONS. Give to the Red Cross,
give to the Salvation Army, give to
the hundred neediest cases. The
aim of all these drives and organ
izations is to blunt the hatred of
the workers for their exploiters and
to substitute the miserable, bread
crumb charity of the bosses for the
efforts of the workers to strength
en- themselves in the struggles
against the capitalist class and its
legalistic machinery. Such charity
is poison for the workers.
Today and tomorrow the New
York district of the international
Labor Defense is conducting house.
toulouse collections for funds to de-
fend the New Bedford strikers and
the other workers now under attack
by the capitalist courts. Workers,
give to and for your class! Give
for the defense of the 662 textile
strikers, of the 125 miners, give for
the release of Tom Mooney and the
Centralia prisoners! Let your Christ
mas gift be blow against the ex-
plolters and oppressors and blow
for your class brothers who are
learning the true meaning of the
capitalist Christmas spirit" and
boss "charity"-in the jaiIs of this
country!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
By ROSE BARON.

One thousand one hundred work
ers are now in Jail because of their
activity in the struggles of their
class. More than half of these
662-are being tried in New Bed
ford, where the mill barons' courts
are determined to eliminate from
the field of activity those that
played the most militant roles in
the great New Bedford textile strike
and at the same time deal a crush
ing blow to the National Textile
Workers Union. In addition, 25
other New Bedford strike leaders
are indicted on conspiracy charges
and faced with long Jail terms.
All Cases Defended by l. L. D.
All these LOO class war cases
are being defended by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, the central
permanent defense organization of
the American working class. In
Guided in these cases is another
mass trial, that of 1875 miners in
Pittsburgh, trials based on anti
imperialist demonstrations, at least
80 "free speech and free press"
trials, about 40 deportation cases,
the John Porter case, the Kansas
criminal syndicalism cases, the Los
Angeles raid cases, the Bridgman,
Mich, cases, the Shifrin case, the
Mineola cases and many others.
Also we must not forget that Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings are
still in Jail after more than ~
years and that the eight Centralia
prisoners have already spent nine
years behind the bars. The l. L. D.
is leading the mass movement to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
TEXAS MAYORS
HUSH Up TRUE
GUILT OF COPS
Wounded Youth Taken
From Hospital

The Houston police are guilty of
the lynching of Robert Powell, a
young Negro, on the night i'm
mediately preceding the democratic
national convention in Houston, &C
cording to an article printed in a
southern paper, Variety" The ar
ticle reads in part as follows:
IAN imprinted story of the lynch
ing of colored man in Houston by
policemen of that city, just prior to
the democratic convention, seems to
have been known by all the news
paper men in attendance. 1t was on
account of the correspondents that
the roping bee was smoothed over
by the authorities. 1t would moi
sound nice, they decided, for the
world to know that Houston police.
men violated the very lynch law that
the South has been trying to cover
up for years.
"a night or so before the conven.
ton opened, a policeman and a
young Negro fired shots at one an.
other. Both were hit and taken tc
hospital, where the policeman oied
Later that night, five of the dead
policeman's uniformed companions
went to the hospital where the still
unconscious Negro had been taken
removed and hung him from bridge
near the outskirts of the city. His
body was cut down the next morn.
ing.
"That the police had don, il
spread among the higher-ups of the
city. Houston's mayor, it is said, il
a dilemma, thought to ask the ad
vice of four other Texas mayors or
how to hush up or keep quiet about
the police as the lynchers. Only
one reply contained a suggestion
thought worthwhile. That is said t.
have come from the mayor of Dallas
1t suggested that any other five mer
be pinched and held until after the
convention.
Accordingly, the police of Hous,
ton picked up five local Migrants or
a lynching charge, told them to be.
have, and they would later be lei
loose, otherwise they would get the
limit afterward. One was to write 8
confession. Nothing further was
done in reference to the lynching."
This explains the fake trial that
was held in connection with the
lynching, about two months ago. II
is to be remembered that five mer
were brought to trial for the bruta
murder of the wounded Robert
Powell, but suddenly nothing further
was done and everything was hushee
up. The police have shown theil
= true face in one of the most bruta
crimes on record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

urged to contribute generously to
save their courageous fellow-work-
ers. Volunteers are wart"1 for the
house-to-house canvass. They are
asked to report to one of the fol-
lowing stations: so st. Marks Pl.;
101 w. 9th St. Progressive Cen
ter); 81 E. 72nd St. (Czecho-Slovak
Workers Home); $50 E. S1st st.
Hungarian Workers Home); 143
E. 103rd St.; 1900 Seventh Ave.
Unity Comparatively; 2700 Bronx
Park East Bronx Workers Coop
erative); 1880 Wilkins Ave; 1873
A3rd ST., Brooklyn; 1874 Watkins ST.,
Brooklyn; Sc Manhattan Ave-,
F ooSlyn; 227 Brighton Beach Ave-,
Brighton Beach, and 2901 Mermaid
Ave-, Coney Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
Latin America Ball
in Harlem Tonight

Tonight will be the first ball given
by the Spanish Fraction for the
benefit of the vida Obrera," the
only workingclass paper in the Span
ish language to reach the Latin
American workers in this country.
Il will be held at the New Harlem
Casino, 116th st. and Lenox Ave.
There will be exhibitions of the
Tango and La Juto in the original
costumes, and as special number
there will be the Antillian Group in
a variety of their latest songs ac-
companied with the Antillian iDstru-
ments. Dancing will continue until
early morning to the music Of John
Smiths Modern Jazz orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

The socialist pnrty endorses the
rObber League of Nations, the fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
iIlnsion that war can be abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors to the working cIasss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
.ANTI-WAR Meet
HITS MISLEADERS
Demand Class Struggle
to Stop Imperialism
Continued from Pare One

(Cont,naed from Page One
masses, lulling the workers to sleep.
1.-THE Kellogg peace pact is in no
way in opposition to the program
for the building of fifteen more
cruisers.
1.-THE socialist party and its the
cries are one of the most sinister
elements in the situation, for they
are carrying out on an international
scale the pacifist propaganda which
demoralizes and fools the workers,
and makes them helpless against
war when it does come.
Robert Minor. editor of the Daily
Worker, in his speech showed that
even more important than the rival
ries between the imperialist pow
ers, sharper though these are
becoming daily, is the principle an
tagonism that is dividing the world
into two camps--the capitalist pow
ers, on the one hand, and On the
other the Union Of Socialist Soviet
Republics, behind which stand the
international proletariat and the op-
pressed colonial peoples.
Minor stressed the basic tactic of
the proletariat in capitalist coun-
tries in this situation, the transfer
nation of the imperialist war into
civil war. The struggle must be
intensified against pacifism, which
is a screen to hide war prepare
/ tions and against ocial-democratic
parties. which, in their international
struggle against the working class,
have reached the stage Of active
counter-revoluticnary preparations
for war against the Soviet Union.
This includes the campaign
against the Trotskyist hangers on
of the cial-democrats. The Trot-
skyist movement gathers together
all elements of pessimism, discour-
agement, careerism and loss of faith
in the workers cause, all renegades
from the Communist Party, all So
cial-democratic intellectual" weak
lings on the fringes of the labor
movement who in less dangerous
times like to call themselves Com
munists.
Norman Tallentire stated that the
Kellogg pact is prelude to the
next world war, as the great wave
of peace propaganda that covered
up the preparations for the last
world war and ushered it in. The
navy league is now demanding that
more cruisers be built in one year
than were constructed during any
five-year period previously. Today,
just one month after the tenth an
niversary Of the 1918 armistice, all
Europe is talking, not about the
last world war but about the next
one.
The Soviet Union is in danger,
said Tallentire, Of united attack
by the world capitalist powers, for
the reason that before the imper-
ialist powers can settle the fight
among themselves they must settle
with the Soviet Union, realizing, as
they do, that a number Of Soviet
governments will arise from the
next world war.
The Communist Party, under the
leadership Of the Communist Inter-
national, will turn this next world
war into civil war, bringing the
workers and farmers into conflict
with their capitalist rulers and Gre
ating a number of Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
AmalgamatedF at
Workers Center Today

An open forum Of the General
Amalgamated League will be held
today, IL o'clock noon, at the Work
ers Center, 26 Union Square, at
which Joseph Boruchovitch will
speak on "What should the men,
bers Of the Amalgamated do in or
der to win back their union condi.
tions 2"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

prosperity Of the whole land" Cen
cral Billiard asserted. He said that
forty-seven Of the forty-eight states
of the Union furnished material OF
all sorts to build warships, and said
that half the cost Of such construc-
ton went for materials.
The .,.sral wound up with an
attack on Communism, and also de-
ncunced govl nent cr mur'cine'
ownership as interfering with the
profits Of business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
ADMIRAL. shouts
FOR HUGE NAVY
Wants No Restrictions
Observation-Disclosures
Federated Press

Not merely Is armored cruisers,
but many times Is, were demanded
by Rear Admiral Charles P. Punk
EFT in a fire-eating speech before a
preparedness dinner of the National
Security League in New York. The
Vs-aington agreement of 1921 to
limit battleship building was des-
cribed as British-Japanese plot
against the United States by Henry
4. Wise Wood, who urged dia-acard
Of what Europeans think about Amer,
lea. "What the hell do we care
what they think about" he shouted
as Security Leaguers applauded
wildly.
Major General Weigel deplored
the Washington treaty provision for
bidding the United States to develop
naval bases against Japan and Brit
ain in the far Pacific. Mrs. William
Cumming Story asserted that "free
speech is carried on to a degree
that is appalling in New York City"
Martin w. Littleton, attorney for
Fall and Sinclair in the oil cases,
asserted that war is certain and that
the United States should have the
best and biggest navy afloat.
"War Good for Business"
General Robert Lee Billiard. U. S.
army, retired, lauded the program
to build r'teen cruisers, with a pos
sible chance of getting still more in
the near future, as the chest thing
f-r lu, .ess" in a speech before
the executive committee of the
Hardware Metals and Allied Trades,
while bancueting at the Hardware
Club, New York.
This committee IS a military or
yanization, Great, during the World
War by the metal manufacturers Of
the United States, and maintained
in anticipation of the coming world
war.
"The provisions Of the fifteen
cruiser ,.ad Ulr aircraft carriers
O. 'mplated in TIE administrations
navy program would contribute
s135.0o0.on0 to the business and