davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
Stick and Win Is
Farmers Adpice

cattle, q drove Of good hogs and
exerted all his spare time in i'm
proving the section upon which he
Last year he sold 100 head of the
white-faced cattle for a total of
$l0,550. Some were sold to farm
ers of his locality to start similar
herds and some were shipped to
packing plants for slaughter. At
present he has about 500 hogs. $50
OF which will be slaughtered this
fall. His alfalfa fields have been
pronounced by farm experts as the
best in North Dakota; his corn
fields equal those Of Iowa.
Corn Profitable
Each year we hear all about
the weather of this country being
unfavorable to corn growing" As
bridge said. "Grown on . sensible
basis and with the correct combin-
alton, l believe that corn will prove
more profitable than any other field
crop. Most of the corn grown on
my farm never leaves the barn. It
is fed to the hogs, the soil is i'm
proved by the fertilizer and the
profit is increased many times when
the hogs are marketed"
Asbridge doesn't believe in
either wheat or rye as a principle
crop in North Dakota. Wheat. in
his opinion, is :. lazy mans crop
and rye doesn't stand up as 4
money-maker over q long period Of
years.
He reasons that you cannot cul-
tivate the wheat, and therefore an
enormous tonnage of weeds is raised
on wheat fields every year. Guilt
waiting also tends to store the mois-
ture Of q wet year over to q dry
season, he said.
Although Asbridge has a large
number OF horses on his farm, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

are finding employment on high
ways, railroad maintenance work
and other outdoor activities. Fac
tories throughout the state show
normal forces at work this season.
Reports to this effect come from
the leading cities of the state.
A brisk demand for unskilled la
Dor IL noticeable in Minnesota. the
report said. Farm operation, rail-
road construction, municipal inn
provements and state highway pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

port Of the United States depart.
ment Of labor employment bureau.
issued today.
Although there is no shortage Of
farm labor in this state, heavy rains
during the middle Of June resulted
in = stronger demand for that class
Of help.
Increased activity was again
noted in building construction. Reei-
dent tradesmen are we'll employed.
Large numbers Of unskilled workers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

slightly better demand than in May.
Employment conditions in South
Dakota are generally considered IA
vorable, although there is q small
surplus Of building tradesmen. The
present demand for farm labor is
brisk. with indications pointing to
increased demands for this class
during the ensuing months. Manu-
featuring plants there generally re-
port normal employment for this
time Of year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

jects utilized many more Of the Ia
borers in that class in June than in
May.
Employment in flour mills and
meat-packing establishments is nor
NAL for this time Of the year. Iron
mining operations are proceeding at
the usual summer rate. A sliRht in.
crease in building activities is noted
but plenty Of tradesmen are avail
able for all local requirements.
Clerical and factory HELM is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

uses tractors in most Of his cult
waiting and harvesting. By the use
of large tractor and cultivator he
is able to cultivate four rows Of
corn in one trip across the field and
in that way saves many hours of
time. His usual average is 80 OF
so acres q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
BEAR FOR ADMIRATION"

Montreal, July 19.-R-When-
ever Mr.. E. Eoncarelli of Montreal
admires a man much he sends him
bear cubs. He has shipped two to
Mussolini and two to De Pinedo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

Moscow means messy water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
Increased Building Activity
Creates Jobs; Farmers Hir.
ing Farm Workers

Labor conditions throughout
North Dakota are generally salts.
factory according to the monthly re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

Games Scheduled 70 play
Wednesday. July 1sth,s 1t
$50 ?. -.
Pei $500, . account q rain.
latd lfAsy, July 3oth, :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
know what Chevrolet
offers at these low prices J

Before you buy your next autoono.
bile-see the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet
Here are the beauty and safety Of
bodies by Fisher! Here 10 the
sptriteds thrilling performance Of IN
improved valve,in-headm moor! Here
are the comfort. roadability and
safety ofa 1o7,inch wheelbase. loox
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Irving Axelrod
Fourteen Year Old
Pioneer Miss sin O.

Irving Axelrod, 14-year-old Pho
neer, disappeared from his home at
27OO Bronx Park, the Cooperative,
Tuesday morning, September Is,
and has not been heard from since.
He was seen in the company of
three older boys in an automobile.
and he took with him his clothes, a
banjo and saxaphone.
The boy has red hair and brown
eyes and is rather large for his age.
The father asks all Pioneers to CO.
operate in the search for Irving, and
promises to donate a hundred dol
lars worth of books to the Daily
WorEer-Freiheit Bazaar if the bow
is found. Anyone who has seen him.
or knows of his whereabouts, is
asked to get in touch immediately
with Comrade Axelrod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
SHOES ARE NEED
OF CHILDREN OF
MILL STRIKERS
Workers Relief Starts
Drive for Clothing

An intense drive to collect shoes
and clothing for the barefooted chill
dren of the New Bedford and Fall
River textile strikers will be
launched Monday, October 8, Har-
riet Silverman, New York secretary
of the Workers International Re-
lief, announced yesterday.
The drive is carefully planned;
trucks and volunteer workers will
call for clothes and shoes. Workers
and sympathizers should telephone
the local office of the w. 1. R. and
truck will call for the articles, Miss
Silverman said.
Gone of the important phases of
relief work for the New Bedford and
Fall River strikers is to provide ade-
quate clothing and shoes for the
strikers and their children" Miss
Silverman said yesterday when in
terviewed.
1--WE ask those who intend to do
nate clothing not to send articles
which are badly in need of repair.
The cost of cleaning and repairing
clothes, and in the case of shoes, of
soling and heeling often costs more
than the article is worth.
Thousands Without Shoes.
There are thousands of children
in New Bedford and Fall River who
cannot go to school for the lack of
shoes and adequate clothing. The
heroic strikers look to their fellow
workers in New York to provide
them, in some measure, with the
simplest necessities of life.
Workers who want to help us
and who want to send clothing and
shoes can buy shoes or send money
and it will be spent for the purpose
specified by the giver."
Miss Silverman said that a store
will be opened within a few days
which will be used as a central re-
ceiving station for clothes and shoes
for the textile strikers. In the mean
time, she said, phone calls to AL
gonquin 8048 will reach New York
relief headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Coolidge SHES at
French Debt Move:
u. S. Must Be Paid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Coolidge
is opposed to the ingenious sugges-
ton of Premier Poincare of France
that the United States be made to
pay the German reparations to
France, he let it be known today.
The suggestion, an indirect one,
put forth by the French lingo pre-
mier, urges that the question of Eu-
ropean war debts and that of Ger
man reparation payments be Jumped
together. The full import of the
provision, that the war debts be
considered" did not take long to
penetrate the Morgan-mind of Cal
Coolidge.
The issues are separate, Coolidge
insists, and the war debt question
is closed, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
INDUSTRY IN
SOVIET union
GAINS Rapid Y
Production This Year
Increases 22%6

Statistics for the economic year
ending September 30 show that the
production of the Soviet Union has
increased % per cent over 1927, and
show large gains in all branches Of
industry, according to Saul G. Bron,
of the Amtorg Trading Corporation
Production of state industries as
a whole, for the first ten months
Of the year, amounted to 8,015,000,.
600 rubles in value, and was % per
cent greater than in 1926-27, rate
of increase which was also in ex-
cess of the gain for the preceding
year. Moreover, increased produc-
ton was attained not through util-
izing idle plant capacity, as was
largely the case in preceding years,
but through new installations and
improved methods of production.
For the coming year a similar rate
Of growth is anticipated" reported
Mr. Bron.
Mr.. Bron also explained that the
harvest was good, and that diff
culties in grain procurement, men
toned in the press, are due not to
general crop shortages, but to I'M
favorable geographic distribution Of
the crop and the improper adjust
ment of the transportation facili-
ties to the rapid growth of indus
trial centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Machado U. S. Puppet
in Cuba, Will Welcome
5000 War Veterans

HAVANA, Oct. 8 (UP).-W With
only five days remaining until the
opening session of the Both encamp-
tnent of the Spanish War Veterans,
plans for entertaining the veterans
and their families have been prac-
tically completed by the official
Cuban entertainment committee.
The opening session of the en-
campment will be held at the Ma
tional Theatre at 9 a. M, Monday,
when the veterans will be welcomed
by President Gerardo Machado of
Cuba. As the theatre has a seating
capacity of only 5000, while ap-
proximately 5000 veterans are ex-
pected TO be in Havana on that date,
invitations will be issued only to the
veterans themselves and several
newspapermen. The program will
be broadcast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
DAILY AGENT TO
BEGIN BIG TOUR
Krieger Will Travel for
Six Months

Sam Krieoer will begin his ma
tional tour for the Daily Workers
election campaign drive for 10000
new readers today, with his first
stop scheduled to be Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. The tour will extend over
period of at least six months, during
which Kreiger will finecomb the
cities between New York and Mime
sofa.
At Poughkeepsie, his first stop
ping place he will spend two days,
leaving Friday evening for Albany,
where he will stay for three days.
Other cities he will cover in New
York State include Troy, Science
tady, Syracuse, Buffalo, Utica,
Niagara Falls and several others.
Tour Thru Midwest.
Leaving New York State, Kreiger
will continue through Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, and Minnesota.
He is the fifth agent sent out by the
Daily Worker in its present sub
ScrlpClOn dr1Ve.
On the tour, Kreiger, whose pur-
pose it is to organize strong cam
paign and subscription machinery in
the cities he intends to visit, will
meet Benjamin Gitlow, vice-presi-
Dental candidate of the Workers
(Communist) Party, and speak with
him at meetings in Milwaulaa
Grand Rapids, Pontiac and Detroit.
In San Francisco, recent meet
ing outlined plans for the Daily
Workers drive. Sunday, Oct. Ia has
been designated as Red Sunday, and
committees will canvass the entire
city on that day to get subscriptions
for the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

workers School catalogs are now
out Registration is on now. All
unit agitprops should get catalogs
at the school office and devote
Workers School.
Bronx Y. w. l.. Notice.
All members of the Bronx branches
of the Young Workers (Communist)
League are required to report at POTS
Clinton Ave, for final mobilization
for the signature drive.
Downtown Y. w. L., Section 2.
St. and First Ave. Speakers. Fox,
Rosen, Helfand, Roberts.
Section i, Unit 4.
A meeting will be held at the sec
ton headquarters, 143 East 103rd St
today at p. m. Comrade Golding
will lead the discussion on THE I'm
Problem"
Lower Bronx Y. w. L. Notice
The Lower Bronx unit of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
has postponed its indoor mass meet
ing for one week until Sunday, Oct.
7, 3 p. M, at IT'S e. 13Sth st. Prom
inent speakers will address the meet
ing.
District Women's Committee.
The district women's committee
will meet Saturday, p. M, at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union Square
Since members of the committee have
other meetings at 3 p, M, those who
wish to attend this meeting should
be prompt.
Women Work Organizers.
Section Women Work directors,
call at district office for circnla rsl
and posters and arrange for their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

HAND OF BOSSES
Seen AS MOVE TO
BEFOG WORKERS
Marshall, Jewish Hired
Lawyer, Horns In

A small settlement of Jewish
families in Massena, a little town
In upstate New York, were terror
lied two weeks ago to the point of
fearing for their lives, as result
Of the bigotry of the mayor of the
town and a police officer, it has
been revealed. w. Gilbert Halves,
mayor of Massena, and Corporal H.
M. Mccain of Troop B, New York
State Police, were the instigators
Of the plot to precipitate what might
have ended in pogrom on Amer
lean soil.
Two weeks ago, on Sunday, which
was the eve of the Jewish religious
holiday Yom Kippur, it was discov-
cred that four-year-old girl, Bar
bara Griffith, had disappeared from
her home, Mayor Halves and Nc
Cam Immediately began to circulate
a statement that the Jews of the
town required the blood of Chris
tian children for their holiday"
Berel Brennglass, the rabbi of the
Jewish community, was summoned
by Halves and Mccain, and forced
to undergo questioning as to the
whereabouts of the missing Grit
fifth child. Bigoted inhabitants of
the town were aroused, and for
time a mob threatened the Jews.
The mob did not dispense until the
Griffith child turned up She stated
that she had gone into the woods
near the town to search for her
brother, and had remained there
overnight.
A large aluminium plant is located
in Massena, which exploits many
workers, both Jewish and Gentle,
paying them meager wages for long
hours. 1t is said that the ritual"
charge was instigated by the bosses
of the town in order to divide the
workers and sidetrack their real
problem-that of fighting against
their conditions of slavery.
A movement demanding the resig-
nation of Halves as mayor has been
begun by the Jewish residents of the
town. Louis Marshall, notorious as
an enemy of all militancy among
the Jewish workers, who often puts
himself to the forefront as pro-
fessional protector of Jewish
rights" has pushed himself to the
lead of the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
SEEK FALLEN PLANE.

ONEONTA, N. Y, Oct. U.D.-
Through the thick woodland about
Pine Mountain, squads of men,
aided by state troopers, took up the
hunt today for an airplane, seen to
fall in flames yesterday afternoon
in the very heart of the mountain,
about three miles from East Wor-
cester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
GETS THE GATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UP).-
Stanley "Bucky" Harris, youthful
manager of the Washington Sena-
tors for five years, will not direct
the club next year, but will remain
as a player on the reserve list, Clark
Griffith, president of the Senators.
announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
SERB-ALBkN|AN
BORDER TENSION
BRINGS CRISIS
Tribal Feud May Ignite
Fuse

ATHENS, Oct. 8 W.H.-Nine per-
sons, including the Jugoslavian vice
governor, were killed in fight be-
tween Jugoslavians and Albanians
on the frontier, near Scutari, ac-
cording to advices reaching here to-
day.
Eight Jugoslavians and one AL
bantam were killed.
The fight arose after the chief of
an Albanian clan had been muir
dered. His relatives crossed the
border demanding Justice.
Gypsies Killed.
VIENNA, Oct. U.H.-Five gyp-
sizes, including three women and one
child, were killed in the Czecho-
slovakian village of Podedin after a
fight with villagers, according to
advices received from Pressburg.
Seven other gypsies were wounded
and taken to hospitals, while the
encampment was destroyed.
Villagers, led by the mayor, raided
the camp as a reprisal for incen-
diarism on the part of the gypsies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
CHINA STAYS IN LEAGUE.

GENEVA, Oct. 2 (UP).-Fear
that China might withdraw from the
League of Nations was dissipated to-
day when the Marking government
notified the league secretariat that
it has accepted the councils invita-
ton to continue participation in the
Preparatory Disarmament Commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Workers Party Activities

be held Saturday Nov. 8. at the New
webster Manor, 18th ST. between Sd
and 4th AYES.
UphOlsterers Notice.
All upholsterers who have nartici-
pated in Daily Worker Freiheit IA
zaar activities will meet TODAY
Immediately after work, at the Madl-
son Squire Garden, In order to divide
the bazaar work among the workers
l. L. d. Meeting.
A meeting of the C. E. C. of the
international Labor Defense will be
haitian Lyceum, Sc E. 4th ST Dele
gates are urged to come early so as
70 get through in time for the Daily
Norker-Freiheit Bazaar.
Office Workers Mass Meet.
A mass meeting of the office work
ers wiz be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at
the Labor Temple, 14th st. and Sec
ond Ave. Prominent labor sneskers
will address the meeting, which will
launch the organizational drive. All:
office workers are urged to attend
I. j.. ID. Autumn ReveI.
Proletarian Autumn Revel will
be held at Webster Hall, Saturday.
OSeopol ~ at o.5U p. m. under the
auspices of the New York section of
the International Labor Defense,
prizes will be awarded to partici-
pants wearing the Oldest and shah
Siest clothes.
Frefheit symphony Orchestra.
The Freiheit Symphony Orchestra,
with LaZar Weiner as conductor
NEEDS NEEDS new members in the orchestra.
Meetings are held every Tuesday,
p. M, at 1872 Boston Road Thoso
Interested should communicate with
Nathan H. Alderman, BAL Jennings
St, the organizer.
Bath Beach Lecture.
the Bath Beach Council of the
United Council of workingclass
omen has arranged lecture for
FRIDAY. Oct. ~, at 1865 Bath Ave.
Dr. cantor will speak on "venereal
diseases" All proceeds will be do
mated to the textile strikers.
Cooperative Red Rally.
The Election Campaign Committee
OF the I'm Ar-Co- operative has ar
ranged ratification meeting on
Friday, October 18th at the Park
view Palace, 5th Ave. and 10th ST..
ana concert and dance on Friday, Oc-
tober 26th at the same place. The
tuIl proceeds of these affairs will go
towards the Election Campaign of
the Workers (CommunisD Party.
All labor organizations are kindly
asked to keep these dates open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

Drcssmnkers' Dance.
On October 10, the Dressmakers
Local 22 T. U. e. L. will hold it's
annual dance at the Park Palace.
Banquet at Brighton Beach.
Saturday, Oct. 13, at $3.50 p. M, a
Chinese supper and an interesting
concert will be given by the Work
ers' Club. Brighton Beach.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Colcr Light Dance will be held
Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum, 219 Sackman ST. under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
Jewellers Concert and Ball
The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

Do1Vn To1Vn
N. MUSLIN,
1873 Avenue B;
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL 43,
$40 Broadway.
SOLIN'S RESTAURANT,
216 East 14th Street;
ZELEG'S RESTAURANT.
rs Second Avenue;
LIDSKY'S BOOK STORE.
202 East Broadway;
FURRIERS JOINT BOARD,
% East 22nd Street;
CLOAK MAKERS JOINT
BOARD,
Is West 21st Street;
RATIONAL VEGETARIAN
RESTAURANT,
1879 Second Avenue;
DAILY WORKER,
1928 Union Square.
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL 43,
4 West 37th Street.
Harlem
HEALTH FOOD vEGETA.
RAN RESTAURANT,
1900 Madison Ave-;
TOTENS WEINGORTEN
(Restaurant),
rs East 109th Street;
UNITY ARBEITER
COOPERATIVE.
1900 Seventh Avenue.
Bronx
RAPPAPORT & CUTLER
(BOOk Store),
1910 Southern Boulevard.
UNITED WORKERS co.
OPERATIVE,
2700 Bronx Park East.
Brooklyn
OKIN'S DRUG STORE,
White Plains & Allerton
Ave.
Brownsville
]. GOLDSTEIN (Book STORED
365 Suffer Avenue,
Boro Park
MAX SNOW Drug Store)
4224 18th Avenue;
Bath Beach
MALLEMANS Cook STORED
$500 goth Avenue;
Williamsburgh--
LEISVA.
46 Ten Eyck Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Labor and Fraternal
/. Organizations

Local = T. q. q. l..
Local 22 of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League will hold It's annual
Dance on October IS at The Park
Pnlace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

Who ,Oias when you read your
bosses papers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

Freiheit symphony Orchestra.


The Bath Beach Council of the
united Council of Workingclass
omen has arranged lecture for
Friday. Oct. 70, at 1865 Rath Ave
pr. Cantor will speak on "venereal
diseases" All proceeds will be do
mated to the textile strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
office Workers Mass Meet.

A mass meeting of the office work
ers wiz be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at
the Labor Temple, 14th st. and Sec
will address the meeting. which will
launch the organizational drive. All.
office workers are urged to attend,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01
MRS. 1UCLEN j. BGRDSEYE
Chairman the
Parioin Urge Women o Paranoum Next Tuesday,

signur of that famous compact made aboard the
Maytlower. His, too, the fourth marriage
soemnized AT Plymouth, he leading Elizabeth Tilley
to the altar in the year of 1898
BENJAMIN Frisbee, of Revolutionary fame,
too, figures in her D. 4. r. papers.
AIRS. BirdseEe exercises woman's privilege
in not stating how many years she has lived in
Spokane. However, she says thai her Story,
student in the law school of the University of
Washington born here and that her resi-.
dence has been continuous. The Brdseye's live
at 230i Mantle Boulevard
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

that finer more successful life, both As
a nation and individuals lie has the
broad preparation of an administrator on
national scale With that he combines
the heart OF one who understands human.
ity. not only in its direst needs, hut in
its deepest instincts for homes and hap
piness
Mrs. Birdseye is keenly alive to American ideals
The first of a long line of Revolutionary ances
tors fired with the ideals for which America
stands even before the promised land was
sighted in 1920. for John Rowland. who is The
root of her family tree in America was the 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

When Sousa gives his concerts
at Cadle tabernacle Friday, Nov.
%, Miss Moody will be heard as
the soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

to Give
Program

A N out of the ordinary radio pro
IA gram will be broadcast by IT,
Skouras-PubliX Monday Night Gu
over WFBM Monday. Char
Davis and his boys will provide
program of their syncopation viii
Ed Resener, conductor of the Il
diana concert orchestra, and Des
Byrd organist at the Circle will a
several selections.
Art Frank, the dancing grandp
a singer and comedian as well, v
be another important adjunct to
broadcast. Tom Ross, former S
of Student Prince" 'Bombo,"
the Scandals" and Victor He
another Student Prince"
Blossom Time" star, a former me.
Der of the St. Louis Park Op,
Company, are two others who.
voice will be heard tonight.