davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
DEMAND SECRECY
FOR SHADY DEAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (FP).-
Disclosure that the American dele
gates to the Sixth Pan-Americar
Conference, opening January 16 at
Havana, will demand that all COM
mittee sessions of the conference be
secret, has been made at the Pan
American Union. This proposal viii
be "yessed" by the Cuban govern
ment and will be vigorously opposed
by the Argentine delegates, who seem
to have the support of a majority of
the South Americans.
Inasmuch as sessions of committees
of the League of Nations are held in
the open, so that the public and espe-
cially the press may hear the debate
on each question, the demand of the
Coolidge administration for star
chamber sessions has made bad i'm
preston on Latin America.
Would Put Lid on Debate.
This impression is strengthened by
the fact that President Coolidge is
to make a triumphal entry into
Havana harbor on an American bat
tleship, and to deliver the opening
address. His purpose is to obscure
their insistence on the publication,
day by day, of the actual proceedings
in debate between the spokesmen for
the United States and the spokes-
men for the frightened, cowed or de-
fiant nations beyond the Rio Grande
At least, that is their present view
A notable delegation of American
writers on international affairs will
be present in Havana, and it already
appears impossible that Hughes, Kel-
logg and Fletcher, with or without
the help of Morrow, will be able to
carry out the program of concealing
from the peoples of the world the
moves they may make to suppress
criticism of the conquest of Nicara-
qua, Haiti and the Dominican Repub-
lie and the past invasions and other
aggressions against Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
COlOnudOMlners
ReJectObeyut0rs
Fake WageOBe

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 8 (FP).-
Unanimously rejecting trick of small
increases in pay offered by the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company and the
small operators in the southern part
of the state and all the operators in
the northern part except the Rocky
Mountain Fuel, which had previously
given a small increase, the striking
coal miners over the week end voted
to stay out on strike until state min
ing laws are enforced, especially re-
garding pit committee and check
weighmen.
Renew Picketing Mines.
The militia and the state police met
with new resistance after making
two more arrests, which resulted in
renewed picketing in Fremont County
and Colorado Springs. The Northern
Colorado Fuel and Iron has increased
pay a dollar a dav since the strike
and the miners gi the strikers full
credit for this victory.
Operators Divided.
The strikers are greatly encour-
aged by the break in the ranks of the
operators and the confession that they
have broken the state laws by one
operator, Merle Vincent, representing
the Rocky Mountain Fuel, owning the
infamous Columbine mine.
Celebrate Release of Men.
Meetings are being held in the
northern field celebrating the release
of Adam Bell, victim of the Colum-
bine massacre, and Frank Palmer,
victim of the militia's attempt at ter
rorism. A hundred strikers are still
in jail at Trinidad with thirty-three
convicted on framed vagrancy charges
and twelve acquitted. The miners are
standing firm, confident of greatest
victory in Colorado's long bloody his
tory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
CHARGED
WITH BIC STEAL

The expenditure of S2,1O0 in
stamping out Bolshevism" in his
church was cited as defense last.
night by Rev. Mr.. Podhorecki, priest
of the Greek Catholic church, % E.
9th St., who is charged with ap-
propriating SS,450 of the institutions
funds for his own uses.
Podhorecki, charged with grand
larceny, was yesterday brought before
Magistrate Gottlieb in Harlem court.
Other ingenious explanations Of
fered by the padre involved an alleged
expenditure of $1,000 for entertaining
visiting archbishop, and $4,000 for
meetings aimed to persuade his flock
to subscribe to Liberty loans during
the late war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
TRACTION MASS
N MEETING TO TEST
POLICY OF A. FL,
Show Down Has Come
In Injunction Fight

A mass meeting of the workers of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany and the Brooklyn-Manhattan
Rapid Transit Company will be held
tonight at the New Harlem Casino,
100 West 10th st. for the purpose
of continuing the drive to organize
the traction workers of the city.
Officials of the Amalgamated As
sociation announced yesterday that a
large turn out is expected. Other
trade unionists, as usual, are invited
to come to the meeting and to do
their part in helping the organization
of the workers whom the traction
companies now hold bound by the
company union and the "yellow-dog"
contract.
Look for Militant Policy from WOll.
Announcement was made that the
principal speaker at the meeting will
be Matthew Woll, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
who it is expected, will announce the
future policy of the Federation in
regard to the injunction issue facing
the labor movement. Hitherto, while
statements have been made to the
effect that the A. F. of l.. would
fight the injunction to finish, no
definite action has been taken
Another speaker at the meeting
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
MORE MARINES SHIPPED TO NICARACUAN WAR
Send in Greetings
For Special Early

Workers (Communist) Party
units, labor and fraternal organ
izations and individuals are urged
to send their greetings at once for
the special fourth anniversary edi-
tion of The DAILY WORKER,
which will be published Friday,
Jan. 13.
The anniversary issue will con-
tain special articles describing the
growth of the only national labor
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
QUEENS HAS new
100000 CRAFT

Comptroller Charles w. Berry yes
terday Eaid he would Investigate
the charges of William Bullick, di-
rector Of the city affairs committee
Of the New York county republican
committee, that the city of New
York is selling water in the fifth ward
Of Queens borough to private COM
pany for $4,000, which is being re-
sold for more than $1,000,O00 an
nually.
Bullick declared that despite the
protests of 800 taxpayers the city was
allowing its mains to be tapped by
the Long Island Water Corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
HEROIC DEFENSE
OF ARMIES LED
BY Mine WORKER
Baffled Invaders Bomb
Villages Of Peasants

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-One thou
sand marines will leave soon from the
east and the west coasts of the
United States to reinforce the pres
ent marine forces in Nicaragua, secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur announced
this afternoon.
Brlgadier General Rufus H. Lane of
the marine corps left New York today
for Nicaragua, the Navy Department
announced, on what officials describe
las an inspection trip"
The dispatch of additional armed
forces to Nicaragua was accompanied
by the opening of a defensive cam
paign by supporters of the Mellon
Coolidge-Kellogg government who
anticipated the growing resentment
against the murderous campaign
against the national liberation forces.
One of the most notorious of the
congressional lackeys of Andrew w.
Mellon, Thomas S. Butler, chairman
OF the naval affairs committee of the
house of representatives, announces
that he will confer with Major Cen
eral John A. Lejune, head of the
marines. Butler said:
ST want to know how the marines
are running things down in Nicara-
qua. | want to know and believe
the country wants to know why our
good men are being killed by out
laws in ambush"
| Wants Larger Force.
Representatiye Fred A, Britten os
Illinois, ranNsna republican member
of the house naval affairs committee.
unable to concoct anything vicious
enough to say against the defenders
of the independence of Nicaragua pill
laged some of the bombast of the
late Theodore Roosevelt and beloved
that the armed forces of the United
States must "get Sandino, dead or
alive" Both Butler and Britten ad-
vocated additional forces to be sent
to make war on the Nicaraguans.
Wheeler Joins Chorus.
Among the democrats who Joined
the anvil chorus demanding blood
and iron in Nicaragua was the late
candidate for vice president on the
La Toilette ticket, Senator Wheeler
of Montana, who charged that in
sufficient men were on hand to pro-
tect American lives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Lib
eral armies under General Sandino
have turned the tables on the United
States marines and their reactionary
Nicaraguan allies. The relief column
rushing to the aid of the United
States forces which attacked the Lib
eral army under General Sandino has
been cut off and is sending frantic
radio appeals for re-enforcements, the
navy department has announced.
The message which was signed
Gunner Sergeant Brown" begs for
water and hospital supplies and adds
that re-enforcements are urgently
needed" One lieutenant in charge of
the detachment has been killed, an
other wounded. The number of rank
and file dead is as yet unknown.
MANAGUA, Jan. 3.-Detachments
of marines and native guards are be-
ing rushed to the aid of United States
forces which succumbed to General
Sandino's successful strategy and
have been surrounded and cut off by
Liberal troops on the Sapotilla ridge.
Airplanes are being made ready and
CONTINUED on Page Taool
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
WORKERS SUFFER
IN Cold; FIFTY
DEAD, 3 IN n. Y.
Strikers, Seamen Also
Among Victims

One worker was found frozen TO
death on a bench in Roosevelt Park
here and two oilers died similarly
huddled in doorways in New York's
first zero weather of the year.
One or two of the three men pre-
sumably were among many turned
away from the over-crowded lodging
houses and public shelters, where hum
dreds sought protection.
The number of similar deaths and
the extent of the suffering among
the workers of other centers through
out the United States are indicated
by meager dispatches on this phase
of the cold wave reaching New York
yesterday and last night by capi-
talist press services.
Prosperity" Pictured.
knowledge that working men have
been frozen to death on the streets
of New York and other cities brings
home forcibly the conditions of life
in the United States which President
Coolidge and the employing interests
are daily attempting to conceal with
prosperity propaganda.
The worst suffering was found
among the hundreds of thousands of
unemployed, very many of whom
lack fuel or food or both.
Suffering is known to be partic-
ularly keen in many districts where
strikes are being conducted against
further attempts by the employers
to reduce the workers standard of
living below the breaking point, not
ably in the mining regions of Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Colorado.
Death in the Park.
An unidentified man about 60
years old was found dead in a sitting
posture in Roosevelt Park, at Null
berry and Bayard SITS, by passing
patrolinan. Death was diagnosed as
due to exposure. Jube Tyler, an 30
year-old Negro, was found frozen
dead in doorway at 241 W. 29th
st. A watchman earlier had seen
him warming himself at a bonfire in
the street
Albert Gallagher, SIS, a Bellevue
Hospital gateman, overcome by the
cold while on his way home from
work at a. M, died in the door
way at 288 Avenue A, where he lived.
Others Frost Bitten.
Others, almost all of them unem-
ployed and without money. were
treated at hospitals or public shelters
for frozen hands or feet.
Suffering was felt even as far
south as Georgia, where many like
wise were unprepared for the sud
den cold. One dispatch in particular
indicates the severity of conditions
there. Under a Marietta, Ca, date
line it tells of broken back suf-
fered by L. C. Hames, motorman,
when his passenger interurban troll
ley car crashed into an empty car
near that city. T. G. Hudson, an
electric company worker, was killed
Instantly, Two other persons were
killed and Hames may die. The
wreck was due to the freezing not
only Of the brakes of the car but of
the mechanism of the signal lights.
Pilot Forced Down.
This dispatch, like all others of it's
kind, does not tell of the less spec
tacular effects of the cold suffered
by thousands. Of workers and their
families in their walled homes
or in wind-swept streets and high
ways and railroad yards and rights
of-way.
From Dubois, Pa, comes word that
Harry G. Smith, employed as an air
mail pilot, was forced down in a
binding snow storm in Clearfield
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

Girard, Kas., Nov. 27.-(AP)-On
their first wedding. anniversary,
Josephine Haldeman-Julius and Au-
brey Roselle declared their compan-
tomato marriage is one Of genuine
"A year has passed." says the 49,
year-old wife, looking back to No
vember %, 1927, when she and Ro.
selle entered a union that is to re-
main childless until compatibility is
proved and to be terminable by mu-
tual consent if they find each other
incompatible. The union was hailed
by many as courageous and de-
by more as perilous to the
institution called the family.
Its been year of fullness and
wholesome expression of our emo
tional lives" she continues. I'VE
are genuinely happy"
Josephine means more to me than
she did even q year ago." speaks up
her 21-year-old husband. "There
has been no diminution Of our affec-
tions. We have been able to live
full and complete lives, instead of
suffering inhibitions and frustra-
tions."
Miss Haldeman- Julius-she plans
to use her maiden name until she is
"ready to, settle down to keeping
house"-is completing the senior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
SAILOR DEADIN
NAVY BASE FIRE
Spectacular Flames Destroy
Coast Guard Buildings in
Connecticut

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 81
(AP)-A check up today after
spectacular fire ct the coast guard
base, revealed the loss Of one life.
Fifty other coast guardsmen es-
capped.
The fire laid waste two coast
guard buildings. The spread Of the
blaze, caused ~ burning oil, neces-
STATED releasing 20 government
ships tied in the harbor. The ad-
n1inistration building was saved.
Jacob b. Tatelman of Chelsea,
Mass, attached to the destroyer
Ericsson, was found burned beyond
recognition in the ruins Of the hos
pital building. He had injured an
ankle playing basketball three days
ago.
Oil and ammunition were kept in
the store room, which was burned.
Explosions FASTENED its destruc-
ton.
The loss was placed at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota. County =.
Grant.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict.
H. J. .Duemeland and A. r. Lehhart.
Plaintiffs, W. Theodore johnson.
Diana G. Traverse. B. #. Ashelman,
Defendants.
State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re.
CURED TO answer to the complaint of
the plaintiff In the above entitled ac-
tion: which complaint has been filed
IN the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
frict Court Of Grant County, North
dakota, and 70 serve . copy OF your
answer upon the subscriber at his
oIfice In the City Of Bismarck, County
OF Burleigh, and state of North %.
kotA, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon YOU.
exclusive OF tho day of service. and
IN case Of your failure to appear or
answer Judgment will BE- taken
against you by default for the relief
prayed for In tho complaint,
Dated Vt Bismarck. North Dakota.
this 18th day OF November, 1895.
SCOTT CAMERON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and P0st0ffice Addreoe.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
11/z7: 13y4-1l.1S-26: 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

State OF North Dakota. County of
Burleigh.
In County Court. Before Hon. !. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Matt
Pillen, Deceased.
Emma Pillen. Petitioner, VS.. Vera
Lundberg, Laura Buselmeier. Chris
tian Pillen. Herman Pillen. Agnes
Larson. Carl Pillen, Marion Pillen,
Luella Bush, the unknown heirs Of
!Iuella Bush. and all other persons
interested. Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You ana each Of you are hereby
the County Court OF the County OF
Burleigh, in said State, at the office
OF the County Judge Of said County.
ut the Court House in the City OF Bis
marck, In said County and State. on
the 18th day of December, A. b. 1925.
at the hour OF ten o'clock in the fore.
noon of that Day. to show cause. II
any you have, why the petitioner.
Emma Pillen, should not be appointed
administratrix Of the estate Of Matt
Pillen. late OF the city of Bismarck.
Burleigh County, North Dakota. de.
ceased. and letters Of administration
issue to her.
Let service be made Of this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 2sth day Of November.
BY the Court:
(SeaD I. C. DAVIES.
Judge of the County Court
crum & Crum. Attorneys for Petit.
11/27: 2/4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
PLENTY OF
POSITIONS OPEN

Business and professional men
keep Dakota Business College Far-
go) busy supplying them with help.
Graduates needn' tseek a place-the
place seeks them. Atty. Fleming
phoned for a stenographic secre-
tary. Mable Anderson was sent.
w. LANE Co., has engaged their
fifth Dakotan'', Herman Heydt.
u. S. Veterans Hospital needed
help. Laura Dubois was sent.
Attend the school of ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
-unobtainable elsewhere. "FoL
low the $ucceSSful' Dec. 10.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front ST., Fargo. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

The Tribune's market page carries most COM
plete quotations in addition to all the daily
news of the world which comes to The Tribune
over leased wires Of the Associated Press, the
largest and most complete news gathering
agency in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
C0leharbor Boy Is
School Paper Boss

Wahpeton, N. d., Nov. 27.-(AP)
Carlton Tanberg of Mohall, N. D.,
has been elected editor Of this
years, "Aeawasie," Wahpeton
Science school annual. Arthur Mel
son Of Coleharbor will be business
manager.
Editors chosen for, "Small Plea, -
the weekly school publication, were:
Arnold Strand of Eltowlake. Mimi.
editor, and Orville Persons Of Wah-
peton, associate editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Andy Gunlp and
Other Features
Secured for
Tribune Readers
Order Your Copy Now and Insure Prompt
Delivery So You Won't Miss Any
of the New Comic Strips

Legislative news will start very soon, you will
want all the advance dope on what promises to
be most interesting session. Tribune legisla-
tive reports will be most comprehensive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
AVIAT0RS MISS
WORLD.RECORD

Fresno, Calf, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
The endurance flight of Lee Schoen-
hair and John Guglielmetti ended in
failure at lao =. m. Today when the
plane landed at the Helm airport 40
miles west Of here. It had 80 GAL
Ions Of gasoline left, which was not
enough to carry them to q new rec
ord. They he'd been in the air AZ
hours and So minutes, and would
have needed to stay up another "a
hours to have set new endurance
flight record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

year in high school at Girard, while
her husband works at his fathers
creamery.
A part of the week, the compan-
ionate couple lives at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Halde-
man-Julius, and the rest Of the time
they spend in their own home.
Mr.. Haldeman-Julius, a prosper
Gus publisher, announced at the time
Of Josephine's marriage he would
continue to support her until she
completes her schooling, which is to
include college.
Haldeman-Julius is an intimate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
SUMMONS

State OF North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.-ss.
In District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
VIM. O. Baer. Plaintiff, VI. The heirs
at law Of Walter F. Goodrich. and
all others unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or lien or en.
cumbrance upon the real property
described In the Complaint herein,
Defendants.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer tho complain:
OF the plaintiff In this action. which
complaint 10 on file in the office Of
the Clerk OF said Court. and to serve
copy OF your answer upon the 01b-
acriber ut his office In the CITY
Of Bismarck. North Dakota, within
thirty days after tho service Of This
summons upon you. exclusive Of the
DAY Of such service ana in case OF
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment by default will be taken
against you for tho relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated this 22nd day Of October.
WILLIAM LANCER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address:
First National Bank Building.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Notice to the Above Named
Oefen6anto

Notice to the Above Nome0
Defendants
Please take notice that the above
action relates to tho West one hum
dred feet (W100 IT, OF Lots Seven (7l.
Eight go. Nine ts), Ten (10). Eleven
Gid and twelve (12) Of block 81.
Flannery 4 Weatherby's addition to
County, North Dakota. That such
action II brought for the purpose Of
quieting title to said property and
that no personal claim IL made.
Dated this 22nd day OF October.
WILLIAM LANCER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck. N. D.
10:23-30: 11:6.13.2O.27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

friend Of judge ben l.indsev ut ben.
yer, who advocated compantonate
marriage ling before .losephine and
Aubrey embarked on It,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

Praising the town ladies' for hav-
tn9 the cpmetery cleaned mp, IN ex.
change declares that "tke grave.
yard looks most inviting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

You will want to follow the twelve thrilling
articles from the pen of Genevieve Forbes
Herrick on Washington, D. c., life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

Doctors decisive that fastjne ~
II days Will yostAyo ones boote
tnstabelic rate. II ysu care for tbet
sort Of thing.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Eyes, but you had to try hard to
like me when I was only getting rs
and Jack was getting 95. I knew ]
couldn't ever get 95. So what was the
good?"
If child is getting rs or less and
you know by test and measurement of
his capacity that he can get more, be-
gin to make him produce more. But
are you sure before you start In that
he is not really Seventy-f1ve, but more?
1t has happened before now that a
lazy child has been praised for a high
mark and a working child has
been blamed for a low one. Before
blaming or praising, be sure to know a
little about the capacity of the child.
Don't guess at it; make sure. And
don't say just out of your spinal COL
un1n, You can do better than this I"
Have reason for saying what you say
regarding child's work and his effort
to do it.
There are children who have to
make a tremendous effort to get a
passing mark There are others who
have to make no effort at all. The
mark on the report card may or may
not be correct estimate of the child
on the basis of his real power. That is
thought worth testing.
And the child may not be rs all
around or 95 all around, but he may be
so in spots, and it is we'll to know
those spots. There is more to report
card than the ink.
(Copyright. 1921