davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

fund which were received after June
30. 1927. -.
The senate state affairs committee
recommended passage OF bill in
creasing the bounty OH wolves and
coyotes. An amendment Of the orig
inal bill. making the bounty on pups
So instead of 81. was approved. The
bounty OH mature wolves was fixed
at IS.
The committee recommended pas
sage Of bill permitting townships to
draw from the general fund to pay
the cost of cutting weeds In cases
where tho road fund is exhausted
It also recommends that the Butler
Studio, Bismarck, be named official
senate photographer for this session.
Ask Library FAX
The senate committee OH education
introduced a bill permitting county
commissioners to levy tax. not to
exceed one mill. for county libraries.
Senators Bond, Fredrickson, Lynch.
and Satire, joined III presenting to-
day. two bills bearing on the state
guaranty fund. One provides for the
discontinuancc of further assess
ments under the present law, and for
winding up of the guarantee funds
business.
The second would require all state
banks to deposit with the state treas
urer an amount equal to the capital
stock of the bank, all profits being
set aside for this purpose until this
fund reached the required amount.
This is similar to law now III ef-
feet in South Dakota.
Malt Bill Introduced
A bill to regulate the sale of malt
extract and syrup and to prevent the
use OF the same for the manufacture
OF intoxicating liquor was introduced
in the house today by Representa-
tivcs Halcrow. Pembina county, and
Burkhart, Ward county.
Representative Lynch, Richland
county, introduced a minor measure
amending the act concerning bridge
construction.
A bill was presented in the house
by Representatives Northridgc,
Barnes county, and Freeman. Grand
Forks county. providing for the re-
establishment of the North Dakota
Mill and Elevator association, defin-
ing its powers and duties, and for the
establishment Of the North Dakota
Mill and Elevator commission, defin-
ing its powers and duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Mouth Organ Trust
Is German Monopoly

Trossingen, Germany. Jan. 3O.-(R
The new German Mouth Organ
Trust has completed its organization
and is preparing to make vigorous ef-
forts to control the world mouth or
gan market.
It has been formed by a fusion Of
the two leading mouth organ manu-
featuring firms in Germany: Those
OF Matthias Hohner and Andrcas
Koch, which have in the course Of
the past year absorbed several smaller
firms. The new organization will
have virtually world monopoly.
The house Of Hohner is nearly 100
years old. Matthias Hohner. the
founder was matchmaker by trade
and was the first to turn out mouth
organs-an invention Of wood turn
er named Holz--in large quantitie~
Today, Of the total German output Of
sos 600 900 mouth organs per year. the
Hohner firm makes about ne-hslf.
Germany experts every year $4,000,
COO mouth organs. to the value 3!
about $3.50 900. Her best customer
Is the United States. which takes "a
per cent Of the whole German output
Great Britain takes 10 per cent and
1ndiA 8 pr cent. Argentina, Italy and
Canada are also good buyers Of
mouth organs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
FROM DEATH
DECREE RESTS With
court APPLICATION
Moose Will Claim Louisiana
Slayers' Lives Friday If
Appeal Is Denied

New Orleans. Jan. 3O.--tPp-With
tho moose waiting to claim their lives
Friday. Mrs Ada Bonner LeBouef
and DR.. r. r. Dreher, convicted OF
the Staying Of the womans husband
today pinned their hopes for escape
from the death decree OH habeas
corpus application in federal court.
Counsel for the condemned pair
expected to apply for the habeas
corpus writ before Judge Wayne G..
Borah in federal district court today
and to appeal to the United States
court OF appeals in case tho writs are
denied. The defense seeks appoint
mcnt Of lunacy commission.
Mrs. LeBouef and Dr. Drehcr. have
been saved from the moose three times
by reprievcs. The execution now is
set for between noon and p. m. Fri
day in the Paris Jail at Franklin.
James LeBouef, who became Of
Tended over the alleged friendship of
his wife and DR.. Dreher. was slain on
the night of July /, 1927 His body,
weighted down with angle irons, was
found in Lake Palourde near Morgan
City, La.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
INSURANCE DOORS
ARE OPENED BILL
URGED FOR PASSAGE
Measure Extends Reciproc al
Privilege Dakota Agents
No Longer Oppose

Senate bill, No. o.. TO put life in
surancc business in the state i'll a
rcciprocating relation with other
states which allow outside agents to
write policies within their borders,
by extending the same privilege here,
was recommended for passage by the
senate insurance committee this
morning. after some debate and close
defeat of motion to postpone in
definitely
Under the present law, outside
agents have no look in. Any life conf
pany doing business in North Dakota
is compelled to maintain resident
agent. This was enacted to bar out
hordcs of agents who were likely to
descend on the state in good crop Pc
RODS and grab away business from
resident life writer's.
w. w. Fuller. Fargo agent Of the
Northwest Mutual Life, Milwaukee
company. who used to be one Of the
main DIRECTORS to this change in pre-
viOuS sessions. this morning appear
ed in favor Of the bill. lie said con-
ditiOnS have changed. Agents have
their territory and are restricted to 1t
by their companies. However, along
the borders of the state there are OPP
portunitics to get business over the
line. Recently some companies order
cd their agents to cease taking this
by mail. He read letter in which
an agent was requested to have a
Minnesota prospect medically exam
incd In Chicago and not write the
risk by mail.
Staale Hendrickson said he had q
chance at $25O.OOO insurance in Min
nesota and he'd have to handle it by
mail Passage of the bill would end
this bootlegging, as Minnesota has
a law for reciprocation in writing life
insurance.
The bill provides that outside
agents may" be licensed by the in
Surancc commissioner on payment of
$40 fec.
Senator Mattllaei opposed the bill.
He said he had requests from some
insurance representatives in F'essen-
den and other points in his district,
Objecting to 1t.
Mr.. Fuller said it provided the same
privileges that doctors and lawyers
enjoy. Senator Matthaci could, for
instance, 90 before the Minnesota SUI
prcme court and practice law. Why
not give the insurance men a similar
privilege?
Senator Murphy moved recon-
mendation for passage, Mattllaei for
indefinitely postponing. The Murphy
! motion prevailed. that Of Matthaei
losing by one Vote to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
|BONZER'S HIGHWAY
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Wolf Bounty Bill Passage Rec.
commended; Malt Regulation
Measure Is Presented

The Bonner bill to put the highway
department under the management
of one commissioner, with two state
officials as ex-officio members of the
commission, was presented IN the
senate today. The ex-officio men,
berS Of the commission would be the
governor and the state auditor.
Senator Cain, Stark county, offered
a measure repeating the law which
provides for boards of Cancellation,
and a bill repeating the law requiring
the state penitentiary to use the
profits from its Irvine plant to cstab-
lish farm machinery factory.
Senators Bond, Ward county. and
Renauld, Rolette, introduced bill
giving owners of domestic foxes the
same property rights as are enjoyed
by owners of other domestic animals.
Soldiers Bonus Bill Up
Senator Hamilton, McHenry coun-
ty. and Sperry, Burleigh county, pr>.
sented a bill authorizing filing of
claims against the returned soldiers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Weed Cutting Bills
Would Be Paid Out
of General Fund

The senate state affairs committee
today recomme lded for passage SEN
ate bill No. 100, a weed cutting fl
nance measure. It provides that
commissioners may pay the expense
out of their general funds. instead of
being restricted to the highway and
bridge fund, as now.
Senator Hamilton said often the
highway and bridge fund is exhausted
when these bills come in. so the bill
will permit payment, while the fund
now designated for drawing on can
subsequently reimburse the general
fund In cases where 1t meets the
formers obligations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Excess acid is the common cause of
indigestion. It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eating.
The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid. The best COR
receive is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
It Has remained standard with ply
sicians in the so years since its in
vention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia neutralizcs instantly many
times its volume in acid. It is HARM
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Lcgless Judge Heads
New Zealand Courts

wellington, New Zealand, Jan 3d.
(Ho-LcgleSS. but not down. hearted,
Sir Charles Skerrett. K. c., chief JUS
tice for New Zealand. Is resuming his
presidcnce over the supfeme court
here on February |.
When Sir Charles was obliged to
have both legs amputated recently his
friends feared that his career might
be interfered with. but the chief JUS
tice gamely determined to carry on.
and has made remarkable recovery.
Sir Charles was born In India and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
PREVENTING RATHER
Than CURING TURKEY
DISEASES is URGED
Minnesota Professor Speaks at
Show; Grafton Woman
Wins Many Prizes

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 30.-tF)-
Slowed up in the work by the large
number of exhibits, four judges this
afternoon were scoring a large num-
Der Of birds In six classes Of bronze
turkeys at the All-American turkey
show here.
It was doubtful whether they would
finish their task this afternoon.
Champions probably will not be an
nounced until tomorrow.
The annual turkey banquet of the
show will be held this evening at the
Hotel Dacotah and more than 800 arc
expected to attend.
Doctor w. A. Billings, of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, regarded as one
of the greatest authorities OIL turkeys
In the United States. today advocated
prevention rather than cure for tur-
key illness.
Urges Clean Yards
He declared that rotation of yards
was one OF the surest preventives of
diseases In turkeys. He was the prin-
cipal speaker at the afternoon educa-
tional program.
The average sick turkey means
nothing" Professor Billings declared,
1T means nothing at all, as all sick
turkeys look alike"
One of the most important things
to do in connection with sick turkeys
is to open up the bird ii death occurs
and initiate the proper treatment for
the balance Of the flock.
DR.. Billings said 1t Is useless to try
to treat turkeys for intestinal para
sites and the better way is to provide
q rotation of clean yards. He said
turkeys ordinarily suffer from only
three or four common diseases and all
OF these can be cured by rotation Of
yards.
Various methods OF curing turkeys
affected with intestinal parasites were
cited but DR.. Billings advocated pre-
vention Of all diseases rather than an
attempt to cure those already sick.
Walking off with II prizes. includ-
ing two firsts, with her entries of
White Holland turkeys, Ida Midgard-
en-, Grafton, was runner-up yesterday
to Gladys Hensinger. Lebanon, Mo-.
who was the sensation of the show
when she took five out of six firSts
in the Bourbon Red division.
Mrs. Midgarden took first for
adult and yearling hens; second for
adult tom and fourth for yearling
hen. The other awards included
adult hens, yearling hens and young
toms. and ranged from fifth to four
teenth place. She also has birds en-
tered In the young hen class, which
has not been judged.
judging Is Slow
Judging has been finished in only
three divisions of the bronze class.
Mrs. Joe Whittig. Boise, Idaho, won
first for adult tom. and Martin
Laney, turkey farms, Dallas, Texas,
taking first and second yearling tom
awards.
3. g. Beauclair Of McFIenry, N. D.,
was awarded first for his yearling
tom.
echermerhorn farms. Mahnomen
Mimi. carried first, and Alfred Malm-
berg, Crookston, Mimi, second In the
adult hen section. Young toms,
yearling and young hens have not
been judged. Program includes talks
~ Dr. W. A. Billings Of the Univer-
city Of Minnesota, and Miss Clara
sa1tter. The annual banquet will be
held II the evening. A turkey call
Inc contest Tor men and women is
- a tie list Of events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

methods, never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for SO years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Csc and SOC bottle-any
drugstore.
Milk of Magncsia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Compay
and its predecessor Charles H. Phil
lips since l875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Hungary Raises Bars
Against Radical Books

Budapest, Hungary. Jan. 30.-(R)-
Count Stephen Bethlen. premier Of
Hungary, has ordered that all foreign
books and periodicals of subversive
or revolutionary character, shall 5e
banned from Hungary.
The prcmier's reply to criticism Of
his action indicated that he regarded
Russia as the chief source Of such
books Hcnceforth government detec-
tiveS will visit all bookstores regularly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Site Of Mount Sinai
Sought by Expedition

Copenhagen. Jan. 3O.-(F-An OK
petition which hopes to locate the
site of Mount Sinai in northern
Arabia will leave London under the
leadership Of DR.. Ditlot Nielsen. DAN
ish archeologist.
DR.. Nielsen holds that the supposed
site Of tho mount OH Sinai penin-
sula is wrong.
He says that knowledge of old
Arabic culture recently coming to
light. especially from thousands Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Minneapolis Baby
SuffOcates in Gas

Minneapolis. Jan. 30-(P)-A baby
boy was suffocated and three other
members Of the G. H. Nelson family
were overcome by coal gas in their
home in North Minneapolis early to-
day. The three were taken to the
hospital where their condition was
reported serious,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Small Forged Check
Costs Mans Liberty

st. Paul. Jan. 30.-Hp-A SIS for
ged check cost Percy Phillips. Min
neapolis taxicab driver. a sentence OF
two to 20 years in state prison today
under the habitual criminal act. He
pleaded guilty to second degree for
gerry.
Phillips was convicted previously Of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in North Dakota and this. un-
der the Minnesota law. made 1t COM
pulsory on the court to double the
usual sentence on the forgery charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Inscriptions on monuments. proves
that there was fundamental c0n-
nection between the Jewish religion
aud the western and northern
Arabian coast.
The northern part Of this region.
south Of the Dead Sea. as far as the
Bay of Akaba. is UNEMPLOYED for Gull
tural inscriptions, and here tho OK
petition expects to concentrate its
search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
FoRGER Is SENTENCED

Minot. Jan. 30.-(P)-An indetei-
inmate sentence Of from two and
one-half to five years was imposed
here today on Roy Phelps, who
pleaded guilty to forgery. Phelps was
returned here from Albert Lea, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Turkey and Rumania
Dispute Over Island

Adakali, Rumania, Jan. 30. (Ao This
tiny island, situated picturesquely in
the Danube, almost at the entrance
Of the Great Danubian defile known
as the Iron Gates, has become SUBJ
ject of renewed dispute between Tpr-
key and Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
CLOSE QUARTERS

CLOSE QUARTERS
George Is an awful flirt-I wouldn't
trust him too far
Il wouldn't trust him too near
Everybody'S Weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23

I out already, they did not discover
Trotskyist leanings in Cannon only
by October Bird, but already in
Moscow.
All say does not involve in the
least Comrade Foster. That's why
I emphasize the new leadership of
the minority. Comrade Foster was
out of New York during the time
of these caucus meetings l speak of.
He left Moscow before the other
delegates. Comrade Foster knows
the "inside dope" of the situation
only insofar as he is informed by
the new leaders of the faction. And
there is no reason to believe that
they are more truthful toward
Comrade Foster than they are to-
ward the Party.
1t is none of my business to de-
fend Comrade Foster, and | am not
attempting to do so. | am simply
stating the facts in order to avoid
misunderstanding.
IL. 1t would be entirely wrong
to accuse or suspect the comrades of
the Minority of any sympathy with
Trotskyism. They had the COM,
mon platform of factional fight
against the C. E. C. For this reason
they failed to discern in time a
crafty Trotskyist maneuver. They
are blinded with factionalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
ORGANIZATION OF UNORGANIzED

While precauon should be taken against provoked
reforms into acts calculated the expulsion
munists split movement while taking
prase unexpected blows from the refoms
defending expelled
tenuusy against arbitration obedience
bureaucratic apparatus oning
reformst leadership ec)
To organize the unorganized the rems unions
organize the expelled where conditions
where the trade sp
cations have captured them affiliate
industrial organizations,-these tasks
Under the in
the struggle for national and international unity
must conduct determined struggle against the splitting
Amsterdam International and of its national
intensified struggle between Communism reormsm,
temey important develop the
fractions of the trade opposition revolutionary
increase every way activities of the Red
International of Labor Unions
The Communist Parties support
Trade Union Secreaa and of the Latin
Seceara far the latter
struggle and conduct revolutionary against Imperialism for
the independence of the colonies semi-colonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23

ownership of she Right danger"
platform, the c. l. analysis is still
more needed.
10. The C. I. could not see in July
that the American Opposition rep
resented a formation analogous to
the former Zinoviev-Trotsky COM
bination. If the C. l. had pressed
harder on the Opposition, it could
have been found out at that time.
1t is not true that the leaders of
the Minority did not know anything
about the imminent danger of Trot-
skyism in America while in Moscow.
During the discussion on the con-
gress report of Comrade Bittelman
| October IA, if | am not MISTAKEN
! one of the new leaders of the fac
ton told us that Spector stated in
his presence that he (Spector) is
entirely in accordance with Trot-
sky's opinions. Cannon, we were
Informed at the same time, was in
Moscow in closest contact with
Spector. This to prove that Cannon
turned Trotskyist while in Moscow.
My question, why the comrade
who made the above statement did
not inform the comrades there i'm
mediately about Spector, (who was
elected then to the E. C. of the
G. l., remained unanswered. As far
as know, the comrades of the Min
GRITTY failed to disclose this part of
their information about Trotskyism
in America even during Cannon's
trial before the Political Committee.
Why did | not do it? l simply
did not believe it, as l did not be-
lieve their information about Can
mons Trotskyism in general.
misjudged the new leaders of the
Minority, ] must confess. | held
them capable of slanderous gossip
about their adversaries in the fervor
OF factional struggles; but I never
suspected them of being able to for
get about elementary duties of a
Communist toward the Party and
the C. I.
Now am compelled to state that
their statement of January 7th con.
tains a straight lie as far as il
states that Sin their handling of the
Cannon-Trotsky matter between DC.
tober 3rd and the Polcom meeting
OF the 'l6th, the comrades were guild
ed solely by the thought to find the
most effective means to expose Can
non before the Polcom and tht
Party"
They were guided solely by the
fea' that the c. E. C. might fine
out about Cannon thru other chan
nels, and they said so frankly
enough, within the limits of tht
caucus.
In the meetings, when they were
finally divorcing Cannon October
A or 81 on grounds that seemed t,
me quite insufficient for any drasti,
action, they tried to convince me b,
the argument that they must bring
their suspicious before the Part,
and do it quickly, because they ar,
threatened by a German conrad
who knows about the situation tina
he will do it if they fail. And, j
Cannon were to be exposed as
Trotskyist while still connected witt
the Minority, then the Gee woul,
be able to crush the Minority witt
the charge of Trotskyism.
Well, what are you afraid of? Yo1
are not TrotsAyists, are you? TIL
c. |. would not accept. any framed
up charges. Moreover, as pointe,
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
BASIC WORK IN TRADE UNIONS

49, In regard the trade the Congress
utey calls all the Parties the of effort
this sector of the front The fact that number of countries
the refomss forcing the expulsion of Communists land of ts
generality from the trade organizations
the fight for Communist influence the trade unions to be carried
at the present time with greater than Unless they
strengthen their positions the trade unions the Communists
become isolated from the ndustray organized
For that the Communists by everyday devoted patient
the authority
organizers who fight not only for the praan dictatorship
all the everyday partial workers.
win authority leaders of weconducted strike struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23

To for the everyday needs of the working Glass; to
support insignificant demands of the
the workers. penetrate deeply all proeaan
tons ade unions cultural organizations sports organizations etc.,
strengthen the positions of the Party the factories and works
and enterprises particularly among the backward
strata of the poetaat agricultural aborers and the
employed the time unfangy link the minor
day demands with the fundamental slogans of the Parya these
the principal tasks of the Party Only the that these
tasks fulfilled will the winning mobilization Of the
be really accomplished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23

explaining the the political conditions
failure of every industrial conflict and strike
Where united front exists between the bourgeois the
organizations the reform
jointly striving the strike
arbitration the fundamental energy
and the initiative of the and circumstances favorable
to conduct the strike struggle opposition the will of the
reformist trade union bureaucracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
FIGHT AGAINST CLASS COLLABORATION

5 In advanced capitalist countries which
the proetaran dictatorship Socialism will take the
tactical oentaton the Communist
the labor organizations fn growing
organizations towards preventing trade unions from becoming
ed with the against industrial
arbitration against the state of the bougee against
The Communist Parties explain
the workers the close connection that exists between industrial
and arbitration and the repression exercised
revolutionary of the
for mperiast
So In view the intensified justification industry
towards capitalism the grating of the the
refomst unions with the organizations of the
in view of the thoroughly actively mperast
theology social democracy the struggle Bourgeois
Party" m
This follows logically
from the changed position
into maturefrom the point of view mperamstage
development The therefore entirely
outlined at the TX Penum of the ECC The which these
tactics subjected during the election
wholly