davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

by BORNER

Miss Helen Baumgart OF Hism@
spent Monday with her mother, I
Matilda Baumgart, returning to
home on the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Haas ana 3
Frances Splitter Of Turtle Lake 4
weekend guests ct the homes Of
atives In this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Small and e
lily. who have resided In the reside
owned by Miss Eta Rupp the
year. moved to Bismarck WedneSI
where Mr.. Small has employment.
The residence owned by J. s. rev
has been sold to Oscar Landerhd
and will be moved to the farm
Gently purchased BY Mr.. Landerhl
southeast Of Baldwin.
The Crofte Star Homemakers 9
met at the home Of Mrs. I. J. Falkl
stein Wednesday afternoon. 4
subject was Poultry Culling, B
County Agent A.. r. Miesen was pi|
cnt to give a demonstration Of
work. At this meeting 1t was deciI
to send two delegates. Mrs. c.
Ncrdstrom. and Miss Elsa Meyers
the convention which will be hclc1
Mandan at a later date. OuestsI
the meeting were Mrs. Fred ri
Mrs. Andy Peterson and Miss d
Funston? The October meeting
the club will be held at the homel
Mrs. knowingly Dorman.
Richard Borner mOtored to u
marck Wednesday where he trs
acted business at the court house.
Cecil Mount Of Glenview spent
past week at the home OF his fatl
assisting with the threshing.
The Baldwin school opened Mon
with Miss Olga Litvenenko ana nj
Helen Erickson teachers. The enr
ment for this year is somewhat SIN
or than last, due to several FAINT
moving out Of town.
r. A. Lobach Of Wilton fixed !
we'll on the Richard Borncr farm
urday.
Clifford Little. who is employed
q thrcshing rig in the Rock Hill i
trict. spent the weekend at home.
Miss Grace McAvoy Of 0lenv
was here recently. Miss McAvos
attending high school in Bisrns
this year.
Mrs. Sam Hanson left early In
week for a visit with friends and
ativcs in different parts of the st
Miss Laura Little. who has been
iting here and In Bismarck left
Gently for Valley City where sht
employed as teacher.
The separator of the E. A. Fri
thrcshing rig was destroyed by
Saturday at noon while the crew
eating dinner. The fire occurred
the Fricke farm one-half mile cas-
Baldwin. An alarm was sent out ;
soon a large crew Of fire fighters
gathered at the scene Of the G
~flagration. but on account Of the b
wind nothing could be done to 3
the machine and the efforts Of
men were directed to keeping the
from spreading. A partly Ion
truck that stood near the scpars
was partially destroyed, and seva
stacks Of wheat also were burr
The loss was estimated 1t ar0s
$4,000 with no insurance. N
Immediately after the Fricke
the fire fighters were called to
jay De Long farm west Of Bald
where q fire Of unknown origin
stroyed the bunk house and dana
the barn.
Mrs. Al. Erickson and child,
Bobby and Beverly. spent Sun
with Mrs. Erickson's parents. Mr..
Mrs. E. A. Fricke. while Mr.. Ertck
and several friends motored 70
lakes north Of here to hunt du
They returned to their home In ]
marck Sunday evening.
Jay Couch, who Is employed o
local threshing rig. spent the wt
end at his home in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Hazlegrove


Ray Hazlegrove and Emil 6attlcr
called at the Ed and Art Ochuncr
homes and Jack Stewart and Julius
zwicgle homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haxlegrovc called
Monday evening at the Emil sattler
home.
Ray Hazlegrove hauled : load Of
flax home for Harry Ulfers, Tuesday,
from south Of Virgins.
Miss Leatha Hawkins Is now work
Ing at the George Elliott home In
| futile.
Ed Wagner called Tuesday at Frank
Gray's and Ray Haxlegrove's. Ro-
berta Palms was also with him and
remained over for . visit with the
Hazlcgroves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haxlegrove called
Tuesday at the Frank Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Roberta Palms called 1t Harry Ulfers
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrovc and
Roberta Palms we're shopping In
Arena Wednesday. They called 1t
Ed Wagner's on their way home. to
leave Roberta.
Mr.. and MRS. Emil 0attler and
daughter Shirley moved, Thursday. to
their new home north OF Regain. Miss
Bessie Dell accompanied them as she
expects to stay with them this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sattler and
youngest son arrived from California
Thursday to visit their son Emil
Sattler and family. They called at
/ nnse IYMs1ansAN,Asc sHtassNcAAa
The Ulfers school opened Sept. 10th
with Ottillia Brose as teacher again.
Patrick Mcintyre called at Harry
Ulfers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ~Hazleerove called
Saturday at the Ulfers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haxlegrove were
shopping in Tuttle Saturday after
noon. They called at the Frank Gray
home and also at the Will Thieling
home.
Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and son Dale
and daughter Dorothy were In futile
Saturday.
Joe Goldsmith called Saturday 1t
Frank Gray's.
Will Thieling was . business caller
In Tuttle Saturday.
Peter Oemagally Was N futile Sat.
urday, also Chris Hanson and John
Anderson and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mentally and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Carney were
among the shoppers In futile eatur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Opal
Gray drove to Wing Saturday night
after Elvin Gray.
Ben McClusky had the misfortune
to get his lee broke IN two places :
week ago Sunday.
Mr.. G. r. lxopplin and on WyAn
called at Harry Ulfers Saturday.
George Pehl Or. and daughter
Wanda Of Arena were IN Tlttlc Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and
family and Mrs. Ella Dodge drove to
Garrison Sunday to visit friends,
Iva Dunken Is teaching the Johnny
White school this year.
Mr.. and Ngrs. Elmer Dunken and
family were guests Saturday ct the
I'd Pond and Elmer Drumm homes.
MI. and Mrs. J. Albert Gray and
daughters lOrene and Norma and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
NEWS OF OUR NECnBORS

hospital At Bismarck. returned 70
her home In Raleigh Saturday. Lit
tie Hazel Is much improved in health
cut will be unable to attend school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. kapustensky an
Eouncc the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Stasia, to Walter Craig, Of Chi
cago. After a short honeymoon they
will be at home to their many friends
in Chicago, m. Stasia has spent q
part Of her life in this vicinity and
her many friends extend c~ongratula.
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
BY ". B. DORWARD

The ladies' of Raleigh held q fare
we'll party at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Bosworth Friday evening Is
a courtesy to Mrs. Paul Dempsey
who, together with her husband, 10
leaving soon for Portland, Ore, to
make their future home.
The sale of Rudolph Rossou, which
was held at the Rossou farm Satur-
day, was we'll attended and every.
thing sold we'll. The Rossou fam
lily have lived near Raleigh for %
years and have prospcrcd. Mr.. Ros-
SOU has purchased an oil station IN
Idaho and they expect to move to
that place soon.
Nj. and Mrs. ". P. Stayner were
hosts Sunday, having as their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. John Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frost and
con and Alfred and Roy Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson OF Dawson
ranch were visitors in town the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Long Of Flasher
were business visitors at the Paul
Dempsey home Sunday.
ME- 0uA OStlpOSy 0Stu SVIA S0SAsG
departed Monday for Shields where
they will visit q few days. MI.
Dempsey will join them Wednesday
and they will depart for Oregon
Thursday where they will make their
future home. MI. and Mrs. Demp-
sey have made their homo near
Raleigh for the past four years. MI.
Dempsey WAS in the hog business
the past two years raising hund.
red young ones the past year. Owing
to the drought the past year Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey have decided to move
to the city.
Carl Schiek closed . deal the past
week for 1 section Of land in the
Three Buttes district. Mr.. Schiek ex-
poets to raise stock more extern
sively.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dorward ar
rived home Saturday evening from
Denver. Colo, and the Black Hills
Of South Dakota. They report .
wonderful time ct the encampment
Of the United Spanish War Veterans
where ON 10000 were in attend
ance. From Sturgis, s. OAK, they
were accompanied BY Mrs. Elizabeth
Morrison. who visited her daughters
Mrs. Albert Keffler at Sturgis md
Mrs. Bob Fruen 1t Presho, s. OAK.
for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Miller Of Elgin
were visitors in Raleigh several days
the past weak, They have rented
the Paul Dempsey farm and have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Dodge
BY OLGA NJ. GROSSMAN

Alfred Olafson of Halliday trans
acted business at Dodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bechtle OF
Parkston. s. D., visited at the Henry
Simphenderfer home l~cc-..y.
Mrs. Juetzler and daughter, Mrs.
Tom Russell, visited at the l.. H. Both
ner home Wednesday.
John Mittlestedt motored to Taylor
where he transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keller Of Trip.
s. D., visited with relatives here for
a few days.
Miss Bertha Myers Of Zap spent
the weekend at Dodge visiting at the
home OF her brother and SiSter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myers.
Emil Olietz Of Golden Valley was a
business caller at Dodge Saturday.
John Goetz spent the week : end
with the Goetz families at Dodge.
A party was given at the L. H.
Bothner home Monday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
very Of Duluth, Mimi, who are Wis
iting here. It was the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
The following, people were present:
Mrs. Juetzler. MI and Mrs. A. O.
Smith. Miss Anna Paddock. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Mattson and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jirka. The eve
ming was spent In visiting, after
which q delicious midnight luncheon
was served.
MI. and Mrs. Larson Of Golden VAL
ley called at the G. N. Lee home sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bowman Of
Martin. N. D.. visited at the Henry
Simphenderfer home for q few days.
Mrs. Gottlieb Keller. who has made
her home near Dodge for q number
Of years, passed away at Parkston. 8.
D., where she had been visiting. She
leaves four sons. william and Fred OF
Dodge. Ben Of Dunn Center, and Carl
of Tripp, s. D.. besides numerous
friends and relatives. The funeral
services held at the Lutheran
church north Of Dodge. Rev. Water
conducting the service.
Miss Magdaline Flickenstein is as
sisting Mrs. Sam 0octz with house,
work.
MRS. Juetzler and Mrs. Russell
called on friends at Golden Valley
Saturday.
pete Marquart OF Blackwater. N.
D.. visited with relatives At Dodge
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Keller Of Dunn
Center attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Keller's mother. Mrs. Gottlieb Keller,
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. william Harvey, who
have been visiting 1t the L. H. Both
rer home. left for their home at Du-
luth, Mimi. Monday.
Knute Tuft. who has been visiting
In Norway during part Of the summer,
returned home recently.
MI. and Mrs. william 0rossman
and children Of Fatrview. Mont, Wis
TIED with Mr.. Cheeseman's mother
Mrs. Margaret 0roasrnan. for = few
days. They made the trip by CIR. re.
turning to their Montana home Mon
day. i.
Mr.. Fred Smith LETT Tor Detrot,
Lakes. MIMI. Monday. where she vii
| visit with friends and relatives.
!. ?. Klein motored to Richardtor
Sunday where he took home hi
daughter, who underwent m opera.
ton for appendicitis some time ago
John Derchon Of Garrison callet
on friends and relatives 1T Dodgl
Friday.
Services were conducted at tn
congregational church sunday. Rev
Matteson preached . ftne oegunon Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Wild Rose
ny MRS. W. A. BRowNAwEu

Hunting season opened here Wit
bang early Monday morning. l.
nimrods have been unable to stir
much enthusiasm owing to sickl
among the ducks.
John Nustad Of Braddock was
to the w. H. Brownawell farm TIL
day making some repairs on the "
Frank. Fred and Lee Saville '
Bismarck visitors Thursday. vi
Frank and Lee enjoyed an airpl
stunt ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville
little folks visited at the Wayne :
ter home Sunday.
A road grading gang from =
Driscoll are grading the road near
Ncls Thompson farm.
Miss Jennie Waste, teacher
school No. /, spent the weekend +,
| friends near Moffit.
Miss Helen Brownawell Of !.
marck spent the weekend with
friend Ada Saville. (;
S. II. Drum Of Lytton, Iowa. Is X
ing after his business interests ]
for a short time.
Fred Briggs was renewing old
quaintances here Sunday before
turning to his home near Sioux &
Iowa.
Charles Snyder and family acc
panied by his mother. Mrs. 0es.
Snyder. and sister. Miss Nellie Sny'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

q large audience. Rev. Mattesou
recently returned from his vaco
which he spent with his farntlJ
the Black Hills, d. p.
States Attorney Tom JohnsoC
Killdeer looked after legal affair
Dodge Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
ELECTION RALLY
IN BROWNSVILLE
To Demonstrate for the
Castor Strikers

Brownsville workers will demon
strate their protests of the Gastonia
convictions and proclaim their sol
idarity with the Communist Party
candidates at the first indoor Com
munist election rally to be held Oct.
IS, s p. m. at Hopkinson Mansion,
428 Hopkinson Ave.
William w. Weinstone, Commun-
list cayndidate for mayor, H. M.
Wicks, Communist candidate for
president of Boar dof Aldermen, and
Fred Bie1enl c., candidate for
president of the borough of Brook
lyn, will tell the true facts of the
Gastonia fascists activities.
Workers are expected to gather in
masses at this meeting to voice their
protest of defiance of their local
ener:ies, capitolist police and Jewish
social ehauvinists, answer their at
tacks, and will call for the uncondi-
tiona release of the Gastonia pris-
oners,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
LABOR JUROR TO
SPEAK FOR T.U.u.L
Foster Tells of A. F. L.
Convention, Friday

A mass meeting for all workers
will hear Charles Frank, Negro
member of the Gastenia Labor Jury,
and William z. Foster, general Sec
rotary of the Trade Union Unity
League, Friday, Oct. 25, at 8 p. M,
at Irving Plaza Hall, 10Th st, and
Irving Place. 5r,N3s
Frank will tell of what he saw
at the Gastonia case tria where the
whole labor jury was Jim Crowed,
but nevertheless watched the bestial
antics of the class court, which has
just assigned workers to 20 years in
prison for daring to defend them
selves against textile mill gunmen
disguised as police officers.
Foster is fresh from a tour that
began with the Southern Textile
Workers Conference in Charlotte
three weeks ago, and has taken him
speaking for the TUUL through
most of the industrial cities Of the
Atlantic Coast. In each center, the
new trade union center was estab-
lished on a. Furnishing basis, with
an organization drive under way
and local conferences scheduled He
vii reprt especially on the A. F. of
L. convention in the light Of the
Trade Union Unity Convention. The
A r r. Toronto convention WAS a
gathering of officialdom Of the re-
dictionary unions, intent on saving
its own fat jobs. The Cleveland
T. U. U. L. convention was vast
gathering of workers, in basic in
dustries, and it formed new mill.
tant trade under center, with fight
ing program, for the man on the job.
The meeting Friday is called by the
Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
18th Anniversary to Mobilize
Workers for GastOnia Protest
Celebration Will Also Be Mobilization for the
Election Campaign

mobilization by the mill barons of
every reactionary force and the
launching of terror, illegal" and
illegal" of unprecedented proper
tions, eliminating in the sentencing
of seven of the leading fighters for
the textile workers to long prison
terms.
This great contrast will be given
additional emphasis by the fact that
the Madison Square Garden meet
ing will also be the final mabiliza-
ton rally for the New York election
campaign of the arty that'is leading
the struggles of the southern tex
lie workers, the Comniunis Party.
It's leadership as we'll in he struggles
of the New Yrk workers will be paid
mighty tribute when the Thousands
of New York workers demonstrate
on Nov. 8 for the Communist cleo
ton program, for the defense of the
Soviet Union, for the Five-Year Plan
of Socialist Construction and for the
release of the Gastonia prisoners.
AS Madison Square Garden is ex-
pected to be overcrowded on Nov. 8,
workers are urged to buy their
tickets in advance They are on sale
at the District office of the Com
munist Party, 26 Union Square,
Freiheit, 80 Union Square; Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
131 West 28th ST. and Workers
Bookshop, 80 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
SOCIALISTS ARE
BROTHERS OF The
CASTOR ]. JAILERS
Weinstone Denounces
Thomas and Party
fContinnad sfrom Pnae one

(Contintsed Ssfyons Page One)
a paradise before International Tex
title Union &organizers came, the
words of allsthe respectable hang
men who are trying by terror,
legal and Illegal to drive the N.
T. w. U. and the Communist Party
out of the South and sto5 crush the
revolving workers into submission.
"The Rev Thomas echo, comes at
an appropriate time. 1t is an cleo
ton campaign; votes must be gotten
at any cost Thomas has Since the
beginning of the campaign outdone
himself otprove to his capitalist
masters that he would make just; as
loyal servant of capitalism as
Walker for LaGuardia. Now he
goes a step further; while seven
militant workers face a living death
in Jail, the Rev.. Thomas hastens to
assure his capitalist masters that he
too is against these workers.; in
other words, that if he, Norman
Thomas, were capitalist executive
in similar situation, he too could
be relied on to do everything in his
power to send these, workers. to
jail and to defeat every effort to
organize the savagely exploited and
oppressed textile workers g into a
fighting union.
"The spirit of the South which
Norman Thomas so eagerly, defends.
from the alien Communist phil
osophy is the same spirit which has
made oppression of the Negroes
into. an institution; it is the spirit
of the Jim Grow, of lynehing boss,
of the most vicious exploitation and
persecution of Negro workers.
Thomas asks: Must the course
of industrialization of heretofore
agricultural South be attended by
all the stupidity and all the tragedy
that have marked Similar develop
ments in Europe and America . The
mill owners are too stupid for
HOHldo' Lie hHOWS HOW tHS WOTk-
ers can be kept enslaved more clev-
erly. And he tells how: sit is rea-
sonable to expect the A. F. of L.,
rather than the Communist union to
be the agency of progress in the
South The progress that Thomas
means is progress for the bosses,
progress in diverting the surging
revolt of the textile workers into
harmless (for the bosses) channels.
"The A. F. of L. union that is the
hope of Norman Thomas and the
southern mill owners is the United
Textile Workers, which is dominated
by the new fake progressive group
in which socialists play the leading
role. This union has during its few
months of activity in the South
achieved the glorious record of
brazen betrayals in Elizabethtown
and Marion, paving the path for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
BIEDEAkApP TO
: SPEAK RALLY
Tells How Capitalist
Parties Fight Union


"The democratic, republican and
socialist parties, the three parties
of the bosses, are the parties that
are aiding directly or indirectly the
government attack on the militant
shoe workers." declared Med Bed
enkapp, organizer of the Independ-
ent Shoe Workers Union, yesterday.
"The only party that is actively
fighting this attempt to victimize
militant workers and to smash the
Independent Shoe Workers Union is
the Communist Party"
Biedenkapp, who is Communist
Party candidate for President of the
Boro of Brooklyn, will be one of the
chief speakers at the Communist
election rally and Gastonia protest
demonstration Friday night at 8
o'clock at Miller's Grand Assembly,
Grand st. and Havemeyer, Brooklyn.
Others who will speak at this
meeting will be William w. Vein
stone, Communist candidate for
mayor, and Joseph Magliacano, or
ganizer of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union and Communist Cam
didate for Assembly in the Sixth
District.
Biedenkapp told of the efforts of
the U. S. Department of Labor to
put through the victims "registra-
ton of aliens" program in all shops
having agreements with the unions
1 This drive against militant workers
was attempted with the cooperation
of Tammany Hall whose police acted
as investigators. Simultaneous with
this, Biedenkapp said, Commissioner
Charles G. Woods of the "ConciIia-
| tion Service" of the Department OF
Labor sought to smash the shoe I'M
! ion by sending letters to all firms
having agreements with the union,
urging them to break their contracts
because the union is a fighting or
ganization with the Communists
playing the leading role.
"The republican U. S. Department
of Labor" Biedenkapp continued
"and the democratic New York City
government elaborated in these at
tacks on militant shoe workers. And
they are going ocollaborate in the
future whether the strikebreaker
Walker, is mayor or the fake pro-
gressive and tin god of the fnscists
La Guardia, wins the election.
"With regard to the socialist
party, it is full-fledged party Of
the capitalist class, beneath the label
and you find strikebreaking record
Of the blacklist hue. The. socialist
party is much closer to Tannnany
Hall and its police with all the COM
ruption that they stand for, than
| it is to the working class.
"Only the Communist Party fights
consistently for the working class
and the members OF the Intcrnation'
al Shoe Workers Union have leafned
this more than once. In the present
/ city elections only the Communist
PARTY appears with fighting pro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

The great celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
ton in Madison Square Garden,
Sunday, New. 3, will be converted
into a mighty protest against the
vicious class verdict in the Gastonia
case and a mobilization of the work.
ers of New York behind the cam
paign to force the release of the
seven defendants, it was announced
yesterday at the office of District 2,
Communist Party, which is arrang-
ing the celebration.
The senencing of these seven work
ingclass fighters to long terms in
Jail brings home to every class con-
scious worker the great contrast
between conditions in the Soviet
Union and in the United States,
the arrangements committee of the
Nov. 8 rally, points out. While the
seven-hour day is, as a result of the
Five-Year Plan, being introduced
into all textile mills in the Soviet
Union and no worker works more
than eight hours a day, the mill
slaves of the South, men, women and
children, work ten, twelve and even
more hours a day at starvation
wages and wit h merciless speed-up
sapping their lives. While the tex
tile workers in he Soviet Union are
100 per cent organized, efforts to
organize the southern textile work
ers in this country resulted in the