davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
HOME LAUNDRY

SEND those new shirts to Mar
guerit Bulten's Home Laundry
and wear them several years. No
chemicals used. Repairs made if
desired. Our customers are sat
isfied. Ask your friends. We
call and deliver. Tel. 1917. 2O3
Ave. A West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Hail to 4th Anniversary
of Our Daily

THE workers Of this country have
their monthlies, weeklies and dali
lies, some of which are only craft
conscious, looking after the mere pit
lance they can get from the employ
ers for a small section of the working
class. Some of which, parading under
the name of labor papers, are nothing
but auxiliaries of the capitalist class
to crush the efforts of the working
class to emancipate itself from the
parasites in human society, and some
Of which, calling themselves radicals,
socialists, ETC., are nothing but COM
promisers with capitalism and mis-
leaders of the working class.
Up to four years ago the class-con-
scious workers were longing for
real working class daily in English,
the common language of all the work
ers of this country. Only the virile
and the real advance guard of the
workers, the organized Communist
movement in this country could sat-
isfy that want, and the Workers
(Communist) Party, four years after
its own birth, gave birth to The Daily
Worker
We hailed the advent of this child
four years ago and our joy has been
justified during the four years of its
life, fighting fearlessly for the whole
working class without any discrimina-
ton against any of its sections, whe-
Their they be whites or blacks, foreign
or native born.
The Daily Worker stood for the
needle workers as well as the traction
workers, miners as well as textile
workers. 1t championed the cause of
all the down-trodden and the despised
of the capitalist world 1t fought for
the liberation of the class prisoners
and fought against the persecution of
the foreign-born by the hirelings of
the capitalist class.
Workers of all nationalities are fast
realizing that The Daily Worker is
the only English daily that gives the
truth about the workers everyday
life in or out of workshop, and the
Armenian workers are now behind
their brother workers in following and
supporting Our Daily. It's four-year
life is an accomplished victory for the
cause.
Then long live Our Daily Worker!
A. s. ZARTARIAN.
(Member of the Bureau of Armenian
Fractions.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
The Warden Couldn't
Inform Lenin Where
Marks Grave Stood

AS the time for the Lenin me-
mortal celebrations in New York
and other centers throughout the
U nj t d States approaches the
workers are more than ever inter
ested in the life of the leader of
the Russian revolution.
'In London, on the first free
Sunday we had, Ilyitch took us to
Marx grave" M. Laidov writes in
My Meetings With Lenin.' "Evi-
IDENTIFY he had often been there be-
fore US. Although we had to go
right to the other side of the ire
mendous town and had to change
trans and buses several times,
IIlyitch disclosed an excellent
knowledge of the city, and took US
by the shortest and cheapest route.
In the cemetery, although he knew
wher. Marx grave was situated,
he asked the wardens where it was,
just to see if they knew.
GAS he foresaw, none of them
knew, and told us to go to the Of
flee to inquire. 1T is obvious that
it is not very often visited said
IIyitch, and led US straight to the
grave"
The New York Lenin memorial
meeting will be held at Madison
Square Garden Jan. Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Factor i'm American Class Struggle
By LOUIS KOvESS,
Editor, VI ELORE.

Heartiest greetings of the class
conscious Hungarian workers of
America to The Daily Worker, the
militant and leading organ of the
American working class!
The Daily Worker began it's fight
ing existence in a period of the
American labor movement when the
fiercest struggle was going on.
The battle has not subsidized ever
since.
American imperialism has reached
the highest peak of it's development
i. has corrupted the upper strata
Of the working class, and first of
all labor bureaucracy. Misleaders of
the trade union movement have be-
come 1000 executives of American
imperialistic policy within the pale
of the union movement, itself at a
time when millions of unorganized
and unskilled laborers are eagerly
waiting for guidance.
The Daily Worker right from the
beginning sought and found contact
with the toiling masses. Right in the
first year of it's existence it took the
lead in the battle fought by the
slaughter house workers in Kansas,
has strongly supported the fighting
Pullman factory workers, and has
shown the road that was leading to
a Labor Party.
In the second year it become a
moving force and an important fac
tor in the struggle carried on by the
anthracite miners, by the textile, by
the needle workers. It stood strongly
for an amalgamation, for the organi-
zation of the unions, for DO hour
working week, for class struggle in
stead of class collaboration, for a
workers and farmers government.
In the third year it was fighting
in the fore and led on the, workers in
the battle against the onslaught OF
injunctions. 1t is now doing its
share in saving the miners union
from destruction.
Turnout these struggles The Daily
Worker has become the recognized
leading organ of the A m e RI C n
working class.
The vi Elore, as in the past, al
ways will consider it a duty to make
the hundred thousand Hungarian
workers not only to know The Daily
| Worker but to follow it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Congratulating The Daily Worker
By VIM. PICKENS

/ certainly synpathize with the
struggle of the Daily Worker to see
that the unpopular and neglected
phases of our economic and social
problems get publicity. But ever
those who do not sympathize with
that aim can yet admire and congrat-
ulate The Worker for accomplishing
that task in a country that is abso-
lutely dominated by those who are
opposed to the ideals supported by
that paper.
A Marvellous Record
1t is a marvel how paper that
espouses uncompromisingly the cause
of working people in the United
States can actually live and breathe
for four long years-without the
financial backing of some wealthy
sponsor. Nearly all the "propa-
ganda" papers must be paid for out
of the pockets of one or more of their
espousers who happen to have little
money, or such papers soon perish.
The lives of many of them have been
measured in months. 1t is needless
to observe that any paper espousing
the causes of American working peo-
pie today will not only fail to get the
financial support of the masters of
our economic system, but will encoun-
ter their bitterest opposition. BY re-
cent injunctions of American judges,
notably in the coal fields, the working
people have even been forbidden to
help one another.
Daily Should Live
Whether one agrees with the pro-
gram of the Worker or not, he can
see that the freedom of speech and
opinion and the liberty of action of
all American citizens are involved in
the success or failure of the Workers
efforts to speak out and to live. The
ability of this paper to survive with
out compromise will react favorably
upon the struggles of all other sun
derdogs" and minorities, racial, polit-
zeal and economic.
l am one of those who have faith
in the human mind and who believe
that out of the free and tolerant con-
flict of truth and error the mind will
eventually verify and choose the
truth!
I wish for The Daily Worker long
and uninterrupted future.
"This generation needs it more than
fat and lazy horse needs a gadfly."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

We got the answer-from the other
side-when we were finally sup
pressed. The traction interests de-
manded it from the governor-general
of Warsaw after a strike of street
car motormen and conductors, altho
we were able to write very little on
behalf of the strike; and the police
commissioner of Warsaw supported
their plea by statement!
Feared by Enemy.
81 decline the responsibility for
peace and order if this damned paper
does not cease to exist"
This is how important they esti-
mated the value of a revolutionary
labor paper for the actual class strug-
gle. And they were right!
Now, The DAILY WORKER has
not yet attained the first 100000 of
circulation which will mark its begin
ming as a real mass paper. And, new
ertheless, its very existence is of the
utmost Importance for every class
fight of the American working class.
And indeed there would be no greater
joy for the American capitalist class
than to see The DAILY WORKER
beaten down. am sure they would
gladly give their regular income tax
reduction-about 166 millions for this
year, I suppose-to bring this about.
And it would not be bad deal for
them.
AS for US, the class-conscious work
ers of America, no one of US, even if
he does not read English himself,
should mind being taxed twice as
much as he is now taxed to bring
nearer the goal of the first 100000
copy issue of our DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
What Price Daily Worker?
BY T. RADWANSKI.
editor of "NOvy Mir.")

do not intend to discuss the merits
Of The DAILY WORKER nor its
shortcomings, if any. l am not al
lowed the space required and more
over it would not be the proper time
to do it on the solemn occasion of
its. fourth birthday.
My purpose is to show the impor-
lance of the very existence of our
Daily, and l shall try to do this by
comparison.
Of course, each one of US who has
done his bit in supporting this STAN
dard-oearer of the revolutionary labor
movement in U. S. rightfully boasts
Of its existence as a glorious achieve
ment for such a small detachment of
the army of the proletarian revolution
as our Workers (Communist) Party
of America is for the time being.
And yet, because of the heavy burden
which the upkeep of The DAILY
WORKER imposes on our Party and
its closest synpathizers, there are
some who are not so sure whether it
is worth while to hold on to the Daily
in this period of stagnation Of the
American labor movement.
A Journalistic Experience.
For these I want to give some of
my "reminiscences.
In the years of blacklist czarist re-
action, t910-1911, l happened to be
the city editor of a semi-legal paper
in Warsaw, published by the then
Social-Democracy of Poland and Lith-
uania (now Communist Party of Po-
land).
Those were truly hard times for
revolutionary labor paper. Our chief
editor, Comrade J. Tyszka, who was
murdered in January, 1919, by the
social-democratic government of the
German republicans compelled to
stay abroad and had to edit the paper
by mail under the greatest secrecy;
our office in Warsaw used to be
raided by the gendarmes every few
weeks; all of its visitors were shad-
owed; myself had to report" very
frequently to the "Ochrana" (secret
service) for my regular third degree;
every second or third issue of our
paper was confiscated in two years
of our existence four of our so-called
responsible editors" were convicted
and we had to pay several thousand
roubles in fines-and yet we could
not obtain circulation of more than
1900. 1t was period of a severe in
austrial depression, terrible unemploy-
ment, wage cuts one after the other
and no possibility of fighting them
on account of the beastly terrorism
of the police. The labor movement
was at its lowest ebb.
Sacrifice for Paper.
rs it worth while to keep up the
paper under such circumstances
Could not we use our small resources
.;sisii.~-ss--saefe efficient wsy?" so...e of
our comrades asked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Gives Leadership in
Every Labor Struggle
By B. X. GEBERT.


ALTHOUGH The DAILY WORKER
"a is party organ in the English
language it is very close to the life
not only of the English speaking
workers in this country but also to
all the workers. The significance of
The DAILY WORKER for foreign
born workers cannot be over-esti-
mated.
Who, if not The DAILY WORKER,
carries on the struggle for organizing
the unorganized, for Labor Party;
who gives leadership in every work
ers' struggle?
And at present in the campaign for
the protection of foreign-born work
ers, it is The DAILY WORKER that
is leading the campaign. which mo-
bilizes the working class against all
discrimination between workers.
Polish workers are in great number
in American industries, by hundreds
Of thousands they are working in
stockyards, mines, steel mills, rail-
roads and on the farms. Who is
helping them in the everyday strug-
gle?
Yes, The DAILY WORKER is on
the job for the whole working class,
because it is Communist organ, it
is not only a newspaper that gives
the truth to the workers; it gives
them more. The DAILY WORKER
gives the American working class a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

do everything possible to build The
DAILY WORKER to mass paper so
that it will reach new tens of thou
sands of American workers with the
message of Communism, for militant
trade unionism, for a labor party, for
a workers and farmers government
in the United States.
Haily The DAILY WORKER!
Hail The DAILY WORKER!
of America!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Fractions.)

political education in every struggle,
The DAILY WORKER is also the
leader of all of the foreign-language
press of the Workers (Communist)
Party. 1t gives the tone to all our
papers. Therefore the role of DAILY
WORKER is of a greater Importance.
Greeting The DAILY WORKER on
its fourth anniversary in the name
of the revolutionary Polish-American
workers, we also pledge ourselves to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
COOK MUST SERVE TERM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Dr. Fred
erick Cook, fake North Pole dis
coverer and seller of worthless oil
stock, must serve out his fourteen
year sentence in Leavenworth Prison,
the Supreme Court held here.
Cook was convicted in Texas in 1923
for using the mails fraudulently, and
began serving time in 1925. A Texas
District judge who paroled him last
February, was overruled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
CORN EXHIBITS
TO TOTAL 1000
Sponsors Of North Dakota
Show Expect Most Success
full Year

AT least 1000 entries are expected
Tor the North Dakota Corn Show
which will be staged here November
B, 8 and 10, according to II. p. God
dard, secretary Of the Association Of
Commerce.
Literature and instructions are
how being mailed by the Association
Of Commerce office to the various
prospective exhibitors and county
agents. The sponsors of the annual
show believe this years event will
Be the best in several years. Last
year the exhibits numbered 500.
In = circular prepared by H. L.
Walster, agronomist at the state
Agricultural College, the methods
for picking show corn are explained.
The exhibit, he says, should consist
pf ten ears, as much alike as pos
bible.
They should be the same length,
bame circumference and practically
identical in every detail. The
length should be between six and
eight and one-half inches, and the
Beven and eight inch ears are con-
bidered best for exhibition purposes,
Iaid the bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
FEAR GANGMEN
KILLED LEADER

Detroit, Sept. 21.-(R)-Fear that
Max Ruben. secretary of the motion
picture operators union of Detroit,
was slain by labor racketeers who
abducted him from his office yes
terday has been expressed by police
Ruben was kidnapped by eight
armed men while q score of office
attaches were held at bay with pis-
tolls. The labor leader reported to
police last week that he feared he
was to be "taken for q ride" but
was unable to furnish authorities
with the identity Of his alleged per-
eecutors.
Police said Ruben had been active
" engaged in q factional fight with
in the union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
SOCIALIST BODY
FILE ELECTORS

Names of five North Dakota
presidential electors Of the Socialist
party were filed Thursday with the
secretary of state by J. M. Barnes,
Chicago, organizer for the party.
They were as follows: Bert o.
Morrison, Robinson; Alex DeGroat,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

filed. They have been filed in every
other state in the union except LOU
isiana, Barnes said. Barnes expects
to leave Bismarck late Thursday
night for South Dakota. where he
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

York; Mrs. T. G. Peterson, Fargo;
Goodwin Olson. Ruso; A. Halvorson.
Butte.
North Dakota was the last state
in which the names of electors were
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
Games Of Chance Hereafter Taboo
 Al Seward 4. (.

It was decided at Thursdays meeting of the Seward Athletic Club that no more card games or gambling games such as were pre- valent in the early pioneer days, will be featured by the club at future entertainments A lengthy discussion on this subject took place and it WAS unanimous agreed games of chance, such as roulette black jack, and other card gomeS, were not conducive to the moral welfare of the younger ele- ment and perhaps might inplant, or sow the seeds of gambling.
 A report was presented on the women's activities and the club set aside every Tuesday evening for the ladies beginning at 7:30 Letters are to be forwarded to the Alaska Railroad, Alaska Steamship Co.,, Pacific Steamship Co.,, and the San Juan Fishing & Packing lCo., informing them an open lnvi t2tion will hereafter be in effect to all members of their ships crews, to use the gymnasium when ever they may be in port. Other vessels which make this port will likewise be extended a similar in vitation upon their arrival
 New basketball cages are to be purchased as well as other gym equipment. The membership is now close to the 60 mark and 100 is easily anticipated. The report of the secretary and treasurer was also read revealing a healthy condi- tion with all bills paid to date
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
Earl Sande Still
 Tn The Running

NEW YORK, Oct. 5, P)-Ea,l Sande scored his first victory as a trainer when he saddled Chantry, winner of the Bell Rose claiming stakes featured at AcQueduct.
 Chantry was at odds of 15 to one largely because of the disappoint- ing showing in his last start. He swung into an early lead, made all the pace and won from everything ln a driving finish
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
Curtis Ordered
 To Quit Talking

CHICAGO, Oct. 5, (P-Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice. presidential candidate has been or dered by his physicians to abstain from making out-of-door speeches during the remainder of the cam naign. Walter H. Newton, director of the Republican National Con- mittee Speakers Bureau, has an nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
LITTLE GIRL GIFTS HAND

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5, P)- A of Texas Guinan by herself follows: By profession hostess in the best and most popu- !ar night club in the world" It oc- CUTS in her complaint in the suit fer $100,000 for injuries received in an automobile accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

Polish your floors and !inoleum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 B. G H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

Een's dress shoes $2.5O to $4O0: Mer's rubber pacs $3.50 to $4Co SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLhRGlNG FOR THE BEST RE SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
SHEET MUSIC, schsrerer's Alaska

Shop.
Evening star., 1928-09-14

The friend and counselor Of states
man and the give ve-me-a-handout" boys
alike, and always gentleman, John
Hartnett. affectionately known as "the
Bishop" for more than quarter of a
century behind the bar at the Raleigh
Hotel, died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital as the result of injuries re-
ceived late Tuesday afternoon when he
fell down the steps leading from the
lunchroom to the barber shop.
The Bishops" passing leaves pang
of poignant regret with hundreds OF
the influential and uninfuential men
about town who knew and loved the
somewhat eccentric but learned man
whose horses neck" or "What'n l. be,
boys?" cheered many a man hCmewaTd
on long Winter evenings or refreshed
their throats parched from the torrld
heat of Pennsylvania avenue Sidewalks.
Or maybe they just wanted a drink and
counsel or Shakespeare and Burns from
"the Bishop"
Hundreds more of the friends of what
his friends of today called the good
old days" went before JOnn. In ldtleI
years 1.-The Bishop" had been greatly
saddened, his friends say, at the less
almost daily of some one whose life
he had helped brighten or who had
helped brighten his life.
Today L. E. Sizer, manager OF the
Raleigh, who has known "the Bishop
since he started work at the hotel in
1906 and who says 1.-The Bishop" pre-
ceded him there by several years. spoke
in glowing terms of his character.
1--WE ali loved him here, and I know
of scores of men of official and buSi-
ness Washington who see his passing
with great regret. He was one of the most
Evening star., 1928-09-14
IOTIN HARTNETT. THE BISHOP"
FORMER BARTENDER, IS DEAD
RALEIGH Hotels Erstwhile Mixer of
Drinks Listed Statesmen Among Ad-
mirers-Versed in Shakespeare.

learned men I have ever known. He
knew Shakespeare up and down and
sideways. He was always ready with
ready and apt quotation from the I'M
mortal Bard or from Burns, of whom
he was as fond as he was of the Man
of Avon.
THE Bishops" son Francis, who is
here from his home in Atlantic City
said today that his fathers learning
was the product of his own efforts. "He
was prodigious reader. and could re-
cite whole plays from Shakespeare" he
said.
THE Bishops" first establishment
was the old Lawyers Club" at 480
Louisiana avenue, a place much fire.
quented by the old guard of Congress
men, lawyers, Government officials and
men about town. Later "the Bishop"
took over the old stand of Schwing &
Clark, at Seventh and G streets, later
known as Osborne & Hartnett's and still
later as Hartnetts
Francis said that 1.-The Bishop" was
close friend of the late Uncle Joe"
Cannon, Ollie James and Senator
j. Thomas Hef1in
MANY man." he said, coming to