davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
LABORITES PLEA
FOR CLASS PEACE
Assure Businessmen of
Plenty

BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. 4
Those engaged in honest trade
and industry need not fear the la
Dor party's financial policy" Phil
lip Snowden, M. P, former chan
cellor of the exchequer in the Mac
Donald government, declared at to-
days session of the British labor
party.
While the financial program pro-
vides for increased taxation, and is
supposed to garnish revenues from
millionaire incomes, business inter
ests were treasured when Snowden,
in his address, declared that he
doubted the possibility of getting
much additional revenue from in
come taxation.
Today's session was surrounded
by the halo of MacDonald's speech,
delivered at yesterdays late session,
which carried the spirit of class col
liberation and optimism for the
business men. Industrial peace was
MacDonald's point, would depend
upon cooperation between capital
and labor in management and fl
nances of industry. Pointing out
that industry is steadily passing
into the hands of financiers, he
called upon both the employer and
the producer to unite and save Bri-
fish industry.
Macdonald Immediately followed
this declaration by more optimistic
nod to the financiers, assuring them
that if the labor party got into
power, they would not have incom-
petent politicians at the head of the
Bank of England. But we must
insist" he continued, "that our
banks consider national interests as
a whole and not the interests of
financiers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
DAILY" BAZAAR
OPENS WITH BANG
Thousands Attend Big
Garden Affair
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
dance recital was adapted from
Stravinsky's "Fire-Bird" and the
Military March" The playing of
the International during the third
part of the dance was received with
bursts of applause.
Buying was brisk all evening. One
of the most popular booths proved
to be the Japanese rice cake bakery,
conducted by the New York Branch
of the Japanese Workers Associa-
ton. Y. Nishimura is in charge of
this. Tonight this booth will sell,
in addition to rice cakes, chop suey
sandwiches.
The great bazaar will continue to-
day, tomorrow and Sunday. To-
morrow Children's Day will be held
from IL to p. m, with special fea-
lures for children of all ages. Many
other features have also been ar
ranged for the other days.
Hundreds of workingclass organi-
cations thruout the country have CO.
operated in the Bazaar and 1,000,-
900 articles are on sale at half price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
Freight Hoist for You
Slaves" Says Boss

Continued from Page One
her up a few flights, but after he
found out that she was a worker,
he took her back downstairs and
she was forced to go through the
filthy and drafty elevator in the
back.
The workers are very angry at
this discriminating act against them.
They begin to realize that while they
are good to be slaves, in the shops,
at the same time they are not to be
considered as human beings and
placed on the same level with gar
bage and freight. Here where the
class distinction is seen for every
worker in spite of his ignorance.
Another scheme involved in this
matter is by having the workers use
only the freight elevator, a strict
check-up can be put on the workers
to be used against them in case
of strike. The workers will fight
against this class discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
TO START DRESS
DRIVE IN PHILA.
Workers Rally to New
Union
Continued from Paqe One

Continued from Page One
ganization Committee. Most of them
have severed all connections with the
Sigman scab union and Joined up
with the new union.
The new Executive Board, elected
at the recent conference of shop
representatives has already under
taken concrete steps to organize
shop nuclei of union members as the
first step in preparation for an ac-
tive organization drive,
AS a result of these. activities
there are prospects for the organi-
cation of a good number of large
size dress shops. The defunct Sig
man machine is totally demoralized
and is gradually being eliminated as
a factor in the trade Finding them
selves on the verge of bankruptcy
the Sigman clique sent out an sos
call and the flying Dutchman, Hoch-
man, came to their rescue, but
seemingly without results. This
Brookwood specimen in vain tried to
boost up a mass meeting of dress
makers where plans for an "organi-
cation" drive were to be proposed.
But unfortunately for the takers
less than so workers showed up and
even these were actually pulled in
by force. The workers know very
well that those who are responsible
for the destruction of their once
powerful union cannot build it up
and are therefore rallying to the sup
port of the National Organization
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
VIOLATES LAW;
USES 100000
FOR PATRONAGE
Workers Organize to
Fight G-rafters

Evidence that the Tammany Hall
city administration has deliberately
evaded mandatory legal provisions
for the granting of increases to var
ious categories of city employees
have been discovered through the
Investigations of a committee ap-
pointed by District of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Municipal civil service inspectors
have been found to be one of the
chief sufferers, according to the
study, the full details of which are
yet to be disclosed. Evidence thus
far obtained indicates that the
Tammany politicians have dehber-
ately side-tracked the demands of
the rank and file of the city en-
ployes. Such increases as have been
given have been made exclusively
in the case of officials higher up
who are a part of the Tammany
machine.
In addition, between one and two
millions of dollars which is included
in the present city budget nominally
to provide for increases, is being
held up by the Tammany machine
and will be used to distribute pa
tronage" during the coming year
among the favorites of the machine.
Evidence further disclosed indicates
that rising sentiment is develop
ing among the rank and file of city
employees which may take the form
Of organized protest,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
NEW MASSES
REACHES HIGH PLANE

Mission" by Joseph Kalar; Broth
erhood," by Clarendon Ross; Com
ez: The Great Living Criminal" by
Guillermo Meir; "Old Iron Sides"
by Ed Myers, a miner; at. B. Work
ers," by Irving Kreitzberg; and
South African Labor" by C. Hart
ley Grattan.
Perhaps one of the best articles
in the magazine is the appeal called
awake Negro Poetsw by William
Patterson, in which the writer
urges young Negro writers to con-
tinue their militancy, and disregard
the examples of Countee Cullen,
Langston Hughes and the other Ne
gro poets who began with revolt in
their work, but ended with accep-
lance of the capitalist system and
it's methods Of literary prostitution.
Poems by Workers.
Poems included in the issue are
by Helen Koppel, Herman Spector
Augustin Habaru, H. H. Lewis
Truett, Vinson, Joseph Kalar
Toney Ferro, Helene Margaret
Walter Snow, S. Peters, Harold
Briggs and Leon Nasof.
The enumerated stories anc
poems, together with the features
letters From Our Friends anc
Foes" Letters From Workers,
and several fine drawings and
woodcuts by Saul Yalkert, J. L.
Wells, Louis Lozowick, Justine Fer
nandez, Louis Ribak, Dorothy Owen
and William Siegel, brings this issue
up to it's usual standard of excel
lence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
needle WORKERS
RALLY TOMORROW
Red D ons trations
Turnout City
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
quit, Cahan, Shiplakoff and Beck
erman.
Meets Throughout City.
Harlem-One Hundred and Tenth
st. ana Fifth Ave.-L. Rosenthal
chairman. Speakers: Napoli, H
Koretz, Eva Shafran, 1. Potash, l.
Pinchefsky.
Bronx Red Demonstration
Speakers: S. Zimmerman, S. Lei
bowitz, I. Winogradsky, S. Solomon,
Ben Gold, w. Zweiban, Rebecca
Grecht, A. Weiss, H. SAFER, Gladys
Schechter, Rose Wortis. The meet
ings will take place at Washington
Ave. and Claremont Parkway, 163rd
ST. ard Prospect Ave-, Intervale and
Wilkins, and will terminate in a
huge demonstration at Longwood
Ave. ard 163rd ST.
Ccney Island-Twenty-fifth st.
and Mermaid Ave.-H. Lerner, chair
man. Speakers: Mania Perlman,
NJ. E. Taft, L. Cohen, l. Silkovitz,
M. Zeibel
East New Williams and
Suffer Aves.-Golos, chairman,
Speakers: Shiller, Mussen, H.
Wilkes. Sylvia BECKER, Philip Good
man, s. Lipzin.
Brownsville Bristol and Pitkin
Aves.-Ostrinsky, chairman. Speak
ers: F. Coope, Sibulsky, Lena Cher
renko, Lipzin, VIM. Abrams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

The October number of the New
Masses has arrived on the news
stands in a real proletarian dress,
a photo by Tina Modetti of ham
mer and sickle crossed over the
wide rim of a Mexican peasants
hat. The inside pages, measuring
up to the expectations aroused by
sight of the cover, contain many ar
ticles, stories and poems that con-
tinue the New Masses policy of
printing poems and prose by work
ers.
Leading all the rest is Michael
Colds did God Make Bedbugs-?"
including another chapter from his
book of east side memoirs, which,
rumor has it, will soon be published
in book form. Ed Falkowski, young
mine militant, contributes a story
depicting the misery of life in the
coal mines called "Coal Miners
Children" "The Right To Death"
by Miriam Allen DeFord, is strong
attack on present social and So
called humanitarian" values, and
Nadia Pavlov's "A Young Soviet
Writer" which takes up the works
of Babel, is real contribution to
the fields of foreign literary criti-
cism.
Many Excellent Articles.
Other articles and stories include
"Are Musicians Workers." by VAL
entine Konin; "The Confessions Of
a confession Editor" by Margaret
Larkin; Soldier of Christ" sub
.itled Notes For a War Novel," by
Charles Yale Harrison; Midnight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
4 DIE IN FIRE.

BRANDON, Manitoba, Oct. A.
-Four lives were lost in fire OF
unknown origin that destroyed the
farm of Alexander Wilson. Bodies
of Wilson, his wife, their son, Mer-
lin, and Wilson's sister were found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
CENTRAL

s2s-kHW chlcaso-s7o
6:30-Dinner Concert
7:00-Stroml1erg. Carlson Orchestra
S:O0-Continental3
sss.e-WEEni.WJJo chIeaao-s2o
7:O0-Seibenling Singers
S:00-Tivoli Theater Presentation
S:30-Children of Mooseheart
@1s.4-WcN.WLie chIeaso-7eo
7:3O-Dinner Concert
S:O0-Eveready Hour
S:00-Aucti0al Bridge
344.e-IWL8 chicaee-s7o
G:00-Supperbell Program
6:30-Sports Club: Orchestra
7:10-Etude Hour
447.@vAsAAQ.WoJ chleaeo-s7o
G:O0-OrGAn Recital
6:3O-Dinner Orchestra
S:0O-SOnranO and String Quartet
10:00-Orchestra 6 hrs.)
42s.3--WLW cineinnati-7oo
6:30-C,osley Cossacks
7:15-Cposley Ensemble
10:O0-Dunce Music
3s1.e.-WsAi cincinnatt-s3o
7:0o-Salberlin Singers
8:O0-k&eready Hour
S:Oo-4Auction Bridge
seeS-WTAM clevsIand-7so
5:30-Notor Caravan
7:00-Seiberling Singers
S:00-&Cveready Hour
9:00-sAuction Bridge
S4s.1-WFAA oailas-55o
7:00--Seiberling Singers
9:0O--Male Quartet
9:3O--Armand Recital
l0:00--Bridge Lesson
T4.s-Woc Davenport-soo
e:00-.-Voter's Service
s:3o--Jack and Jill
S:O0--Eveready Hour
S:OO.--AuctiOn Bridge
sos.LWHo Dss MoInss-sso
6:oo--voter's Service
7:01-Seiberling Singers
9:0e-Auction Bridge
9:3O-Dance Orchestras
44o.s-Wcx.WJR oetroIt-sso
5:A0-Dinner Music
7:O0-Stromberg-C Carlson Orchestra
9.O0-Red Apple Club q hrs.l
ss2.7-WWJ Detroit-sso
7,00-Seiberling Singers
Ss00-Eveready Hour
as00-Auction Bridge
4es.7-WeAP Fort Worth-soo
6:00-Clippers
S:00-Varied Program
3s1.2-Wos Jefferson city-s3o
7:00-Studio Program
7:3O-Address
y s40@N6UIO gAIm 0CuOOb
37o.2-W0AF Kansas city-oto
7:0O-Seiberling Singers
S:00-Eveready Hour
9:00-Aucti0n Bridge
zoS.o-WTMJ MilWaukee-1oeo
6:OO-voters Service
9:00-Auction Bridge
9:30-Palais Dor Orchestra
4o5.2-Wcco Minneapolis. Sc. eaul-74
c:00-voters Service
8:00-Eveready Hour
o:00-Auction Bridge
6os.2-WoW omaha-seo
6:OO-votcrs Service
7:00-Seiberling Singers
S:0O-Popular and Old Time Music
9:OO-Auction Bridge
4s9.7-WoAl San Antenlo-ooo
S:00-Gebhardt Mexican Players
64s.f-keO g. louls-sso
7:00-Seiberling Singers
S:OO-Eveready Hour
0:OO-Auction Bridge
9:3O-Dance Music
34e.eekvoo Tulsa-ooo
6:00-Red Peppers Orchestra
7:00-Setberling Singers
S:00-Staff Artists Program
Ss4.1-Wc0D zton-o7o
s:oe-saxophone Quintet: 4i1s1
Quartet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

O410NGAbAANE OO0
DIAMONDS which represent the
utmost in values sent to any
bank for free examination. Fine
qualities. Latest style mount
ings. All transactions confiden-
tial. Your unwanted diamond
taken in as part cash on pur-
chase. Our diamond rings at $25
to 500 will please you. Cash or
payments as low rs 81 per week.
James w. Marek, Exclusive Dia-
mond Dealer. Office 1O8 Third
street, Bismarck, N. D. South
Of Prince Hotel.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For 60
ing general store in good town.
Nearly new, fully modern, Fargo
residence and eleven extra lots in
good residential district. Total
value 13,60O.OO. What have you?
Write owner, 602 Ave D, Bis
marck, No. Oak.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and Lies. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Burroughs Adding
Machine, office desk, check file,
auto parts card files, and other
office supplies. I. Van Hook,
trustee. Room No. IL, Lucas
block.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
small houses in good condition,
will trade for good closed car or
desirable residence lots. ]. G..
Maddox, Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also .iative singers. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Rhone 116-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. D.. Box 720.
SHOW 1t and attend the Slope
Poultry Show ct Bismarck Jan.
~ TO 26. Send Tor premium list
and entry blanks to a. r. Mic
sen. 6ismarck, N. y.
6HORTH0RN BULL FOR SALE
Ono Pedigreed roam Shorthorn
bull two years old. Price $126.
. 3 !. Heofon u. Mckenzie, N. D.
FOR SALE--Erown Reed baby car.
rtaGo. tvokY running gear, ia good
s GO el600. Inquire 62s
FOR SALE FFS0h milch COW ana
ntlch goet. Inquire SIT EiGhth
3 ekseez eeu -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

go :hat bseeksi"
q am rAvished By Tho ides," said
Vance.
Two days later the front pages Of
our metropolitan press carried glar-
ing headlines telling o. the murder
Of Margaret Odell.
Ito Be Continued)
written especially for her by B.
6. Dc Sylvia.
THE Loeb-Leopold crime, the
Dorothy King case, and the HALL
Mills murder came later; but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

you Inoek Aessihly."
He aighod dseply, and gavc Mark
ham Z look Of bantefing eommisera-
tiou.
"And have you paused to consider
that your first case ma even be
devoid Of footprints? !. :. Alas!
What, then, Win YOU dol"
n could overcome that difficulty
~ taking you ,.long with me-" sus.
rested Markham, With . touch 81
kouy. "How would you Ike to &C.
company mo on the next important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice light housekeep-
ing rooms, fully furnished and
fully modern, gas cabinets and
piano. Clean and comfortable.
Phone 812-J. SIT Second street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Hot wa
ter heat, gas, extension phone
and private entrance. Phone 375
or call at 302 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished sleep
ing rooms with bath on ground
floor. Private entrance, on car
line. Phone 759 or call 821
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished city heat
ed sleeping room. Apply at front
apartment upstairs at 314 1-2
Main Avenue. Call after 600
p. m.
FOR, RENT-Attractive warm room
in modern new home, bath adjoin-
ing, only $1,000 per month. lilo
Thayer. Phone 1132-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in strictly modern home for one
or two. Call 1T 7O2 Seventh
street or phone 357-M.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
for light housekeeping with
kitchenette. Call at 228 w. R0s-
ser or phone 525-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. Phone saw
or call at 800 Second street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for sleeping or light housekeep-
ing. Call at 1908 Ave. C.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room. Suitable for two. No chill
dren. Call at 422 Fifth.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room in modern home. Phone $50
or call 623 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Inside office room.
Very reasonable. Dahl Clothing
Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
ESTRAYED

ESTRAYED-From our farm near
Mckenzie one red and white cow,
weight 100. Kindly take up and
notify. Cow is probably in vicin-
ity Of Menoken or Mckenzie. L.
p. Heaton Jr., Mckenzie, N. D.
ESTRAYED-From our farm near
Mckenzie on or about Nov. /,
one red and white spotted yearl-
ing steer, weight about 600 and
horned. Kindly notify and collect
charges. L. E. Heaton Jr., Nc
Kenzie, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

WANTED-Ambitiou4 man 9 @
tablish his own business. Must b
able to furnish automobile. A
permanent business where the
profits are limited only by the ef.
fort put forth. Pleasant outdoor
work calling on farmers In your
home county with complete line
Of household necessities that have
been on the market for Is years.
For full information with cotalog,
write G. C. HEBERLlNG COM.
PANY, Dept. 1876, Bloomington,
I'LL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Seven room house, ali
modern, hot water heat, hard
wood floors, cast front, new
kitchen. range, l.uble garage.
Leaving town and must sell at
once. Price $3300.OC, terms if
desired. Located at 418 Twelfth
street north. Phone 478-R.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern S
room lower duplex, garage at
tached. 0. w. Roberts, Weather
Bureau. Phone Isl.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern. five
room bungalow with garage. Close
in. o. w. Roberts, Weather Bur-
eau. Phone 151.
FOR REf!T-Strictly modern home
furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire
w. 8. Casselman.
FOR RENT-Flat in Person Court.
Phone FOG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

RADIO PROGRAMS



wrc VISA wRc WISH @oe WHO Wow
kYW KVK
WEE WIS W}A hRA wTAo WGsH wRG WGY rWG6 WSHH
-. WfIAs wsM VINO WsB WsAI WREM voc WON - 49,
WCAE WTAM WWJ WsAI WGN kSD WCCQ VOC WDAT
VINO
WAF WT1d Mcs W S we zee wW W Wx A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHONE 90
Rebuilt Automobiles

A Used Car Il No Better Than the
Dealer Made It.
MOST Of the fine used cars we are
showing today have run off a
mere fraction Of the mileage built
into them. The first owner paid
more than twice as much per mile
as you will have to ray-and your
miles will afford you just as
much pleasure.
Rebuilt Cars With . Rcrutation"
Lahr Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
small houses in good condition,
will trade for good closed car or
desirable residence lots. ]. G..
Maddox, Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

nit that ct times e may b mislead-
ne; but Il often forms powerful
lresumptivs proof Of guilt. Indeed,
Vance, one Of our greatest legal au-
Ehot1tiss has demonstrated that II 10
10 most powerful actual evidbnce
b existsnc6. Direct evidences, In the
r0y nature Of crime, IL almost a.
nays unavailable. II the courts had
10 depend on It, the great majority
II criminals would still b ct large"
Il was under the impression chat
This precious majority had always
Dnjqyed its untrammeled freedom"
Markham ignored the Interrupt
lion.
"Take this example: A dozen
adults see m animal running across
The snow. and testify that t was !
chicken; whereas I child sees the
same animal, and declares It was I
duck. They thereupon examine the
animals footprints and find them to
be the web-footed tracks made by
, duck. Is it not conclusive, then,
that the animal was 4 duck and not
} chicken. despite the preponderance
of DIRECT evidence :"
.I1l grant you your duck" &C.
ceded Vance indifferently.
"And having gratefully accepted
the gi1t," pursued Markham, II pro-
pound . corollary: A dozen adults
see = human figure crossing the
snow, and take oath it was Z woman;
whereas . child asserts that the fig
urs was . man. Now, viii you not
also grant that the eircumstantiai
svidsnse Of mans footprints in the
snow would supply ineontrovertibls
proof that It was, In fact, Z man,
and not !. woman?"
"Not ct Ill, my dear Justinian, y
replied Vance, stretching his legs
lsnguidly in front Of him; unless,
Of course. you could show that . hu-
man being possesses no higher order
of brains than Z. duck"
"What have ttains to do with It I"
Markham asked impAtiently.
BRAINS don't affect onS's foot
prints"
"Not those Of . duck, certainly.
But brains might very well-and, no
doubt, oftsn do - aefsct the loot
prints Of . human beine."
Well, according to your highly
and peculiarly developed proce1sas
Of reasoning, would the circumstan-
tial evidence Of those masculine
footprints indicats . man o. > wouas
an?o
mot necessarily either" Vance
uncovered; "or. rather, . possibility
Of each. Such evidence when ap-
piled e . human bsing-tc . crea.
lure, that II, With . rN4soNine Mad
-wogl1 useIely nlAo9 e ~ tIat ~
figHe crossing ~ spsv ~ GtthNr
. :: msa g 70 swn saees, q . waasn
long.Isggsd child"
I'm delighted 70 observe" said
Markham, that, at last, you rspu-
date the possibility Of 2 duck dress.
ing itself up in the gardner's boots. "
Vance was silent for . moment;
then hs aaid:
"The trouble with you modern
Solons, d 70 ~, IL that you attempt
to reduee human nature to . form
ala; whereas the truth u that man,
like life, 10 infiaitsly complex.
He's shrewd and trieky-skilled fer
centuries In ill The most diabolical
chicaneyies. He Il . creature Of low
who, even in the normal
Of his vain and idistic .strue-
gle for existence, iustincttvely and
3n1:1H>.>A>1,, An. ~S~~A~, ~a~~ IL. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Columbia Photograph
in first class condition. Dark oak
finish, with records. Library
table, dark oak. r. d. Burman.
Phone 726-W.
FOR SALE-A piano Edison phono-
graph with records and other
furniture. CAN Room sos, Pat
terson Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

FOR SALE-Burroughs Adding
Machine, office desk, check file,
auto parts card files, and other
office supplies. L. Van Hook,
trustee. Room No. ~, Lucas
hlnck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

WANTEn-Work Of any kind by
laborer. John Shafer, 422 South
Thirteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

OR RENT-Apartment. Furnished
one room and small kitcheuette.
Hazelhurst, al Fifth street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-10
vIoLlNlsT AT LIBERTY

ID E. Sheriff, piano tuner, render ed several violin selections at the Liberty theater last evening before and during the program. The violinist, who was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. H. Kunz, talented local young pianist, showed great improvement since his last appearance here about two years ago. The comedy program was enjoyable each of the four separ- ate comedies bringing out many good hearty laughs from the audience.