davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE

H. B. l60-Anderson OF Sargent
Requires receiver of closed state
banks to publish annually state
ment showing the condition Of each
banks affairs.
H. B. l26-Kneeland Of Stutsman.
Amends law relating to investment OF
funds by savings banks to broaden
their powers.
H. b. l93-Bell OF Cass. Revises
law providing for inspection OF hotels
and lodging houses to put teeth" in
II.
H. B. 223-Delayed bills committee.
Broadens powers Of state railroad
board in regulating public utilities.
H. B. 150-Swendseid of Mountrail.
Repeats law permitting county COM
missioners to levy tax to get funds
for use in promoting immigration.
H. b. 149-Swendseid Of Mountrail.
Repeats law providing bounty for
maintenance of watering places on
highways.
H. B. l77-Burkhart of Ward and
Freeman of Grand Forks. Bars cir
cuscs and outdoor amusement enter
priscs from performing in any town
where a county agricultural fair is to
be held within the next 30 days.
H. B. $50. Thatcher and Svingcn
of Bottineau. A resolution asking al
investigation of dealings In wheat
futures at principal wheat markets
investigation to be made by congress
or by the federal trade commission.
Asks congress to take action along
line suggested.
H. B. i53-Burkhart OF Ward and
Cox of Burlcigh. Provides for liccns-
ing of airmen and aircraft by state
H. B. l32-Erickson of Kiddcr
Prohibits sale Of merchandise through
organizations Of school children.
H. B. 92-Muus and Burns Of Ward
Requires persons operating merry-go.
rounds. ferris wheels. airplanes and
other amusement devices which arc
designated as dangerous. to give bono
for protection OF persons patronizine
them, bond to be liable in case ol
injury.
H. B. 60-Jardine. Requires state
highway department to keep time
sheets OH employees and provides rule!
for making and paying contract csti'
mates.
Senate Resolution G-Fine of Ben
son. Asks senate Of United States Il
investigate fluctuations In livestocl
prices at principal Northwest market
or to have the federal trade commits
sion do SO.
I
BILLS KILLED BY SENATE
H. B. l83-Cox of Burlcigh. Woul'
give state fire marshal right to APP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
suTMMONs

state Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.-ss.
In District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
Minrie Motif Benz. Plaintiff. VS.. will
liam Benz, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which
said complaint has been filed with
the Clerk of the District Court in and
for the county OF Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, and to serve a copy
OF your answer thereto upon the sub
scriber at his office in the city Of
Bismarck, North Dakota. in the First
National Bank Building, within thirty
days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day
Of such service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
by default will be taken against YOU
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated this 18th day Of February,
1929.
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address,
First National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
2/20.27; S/6-13-20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

point his own deputy and stenog-
rapller. Governor now appoints dep
uty as well as fire marshal and in
surancc commissioner appoints Ste
nographcr.
H. b. 222-Gibbcns of Towner.
Gives defendant In criminal action
right to demand that judgment
against him be enforced without
delay.
H. B. 59-Hamilton of Nelson and
Northridge of Barnes-Makes minor
change In law governing transporta-
ton OF pupils to consolidated schools.
H. B. l98-Owings Of Burke and
Twetc Of Divide. Provides for show
ing on grain storage tickets of pro-
tein content Of grain stored and re-
quireS warehOuseman to furnish grain
OF same protein content to ticket
holder.
H. B. 1O9-Northridge of Barnes
and Freeman of Grand Forks. Would
create a commission Of three. two OF
whom would be Nonpartisans, to
manage the state mill and elevator.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
S. B. 6l-Kretschma of Mcintosh
and Satire of Ste-.c. Provides for a
commission of five to revise laws re-
garding banking and building and
loan associations.
s. B. 166-Rcnauld Of ROlette.
Makes personal taxes lien on real
estate upon resolution of the county
board; prohibits county treasurer from
accepting real estate taxes In cases
where personal taxes have been levied
against real estate.
s. b. 60-Ployhar Of Barnes-Pro-
vides for the garnishment Of salary
and wages of municipal, county or
state employees.
s. B. l50-Magnusso of Bottineau.
Widcns latitude of county mutual in
surance companies In the investment
Of surplus funds to permit deposit In
Bank Of North Dakota.
s. B. l05-Atkins of TOwncr. Re-
quires public improvements over
81 900 to be designed by a licensed
architect and sets up system for ad-
vertising for bids and letting con-
tracts.
BILLS KILLED BY HOUSE
8. b. 1l9-Martin of Morton. Would
exempt for certain classes Of laborers
and workmen for certain amounts in
vested In tools or equipment Of pro.
fcSSion.
S. B. 67-Patterson of Renville
Made interest rate Of more than sever
per cent usury.
H. b. 228-Delayed bills committee
Would create Cass county as seventh
judicial district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Whreas. Default has been made in
the terms and conditions Of that cer-
tain mortgage hereinafter described
amortization installments OF Two
Hundred Sixty and no/lOOths Dollars
t$260.0Ol each. due October IL. 1922,
April L.. 1928. and October IL. 1928.
and the further sum OF Twenty;three
Dollars (S2391. 39) paid as taxes for the
1875 and 1897. upon which a payment
Of One Hundred Seventy-nine and
az Ssres 19lli 1876 sl7'ss' was made
~ Now. Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
Given, That that certain mortgage
executed and delivered BY Willis =.
FSsnsy T sn% Sn% IT SAINT P s. Ths
body corporate. OF the City Of st. Paul
County of Ramsey. State of Minne-
sofa, mortgage. dated October. IL,
1918, and filed for record in the office
County, North Dakota, on November
-. 1915. and recorded in Look ISL OF
Mortgages. at Page AIS, will be fore
closed by q sale OF the premises In such
mortgage and hereinafter described
In the city Of Bismarck. County OF
! Burleigh, and State OF North Dakota
| at the hour OF o'clock p. NJ. on the
.5th day OF March, 1922. to satisfy Tho
oUBVuuS uO0 OVVu ouCu IllOtN8d80 vi
the day Of sale. for said defaulted In.
dsbtedness. Said sale 10 to be made
subject ana inferior to tho unpaid
principal Of the aforesaid mortgage
to The Federal Land Bank OF Sam
Paul, amounting to Sixty .nine Hun,
dFed Fifty.two and 13/lO0ths Dollari
($6962.l3). The premises described II
such mortgage and which will be sole
TO satisfy the same are situated II
the County of BurleiGh. and state o.
North Dakota. and described ~ FOL
All OF Section Five (5). and the
Northeast Quarter (NEk) OF Sec.
tion Six (0), Township One Hun.
dred Thirty -eight li3Sl North.
containing Eight Hundred 5000
acres. more or less. less Railroad
right 1t way.
There will be due on said mortgag
1t the date OF sale for said defauitc,
inBtallmento and taxes the sum q
ThIrty.five Hundred Seventy-sove
and ls/10Oths Dollars ($3S77.lS), 10
gether with statutory attorneys fee
and cost Of foreclosure ~ provided b
Dated this 3lst day OF January. III y,
THE FEDERAL LAND BANl
OF SAINT PAUL
zuger 4 Tillotson. Attorneys "a
Mortgage. Bismarck. North Ds
3/s-i3-3o-s7: 3ls-ls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
!E5;, p ]; \ AK !!SG;;K <! R }Ez@ 3!,f1

ter as all. that, Mr.. Borden would
not have admitted him, and Adams
had no key"
McMann regarded the girl stead
lily through narrowed eyes, and slow
" a smile twitched at his grim
mouth. you're a new experience to
me, Ruth Lester! You'd give your
life to save Jack Hayward's, if it
comes to that, but you won't throw
the weight of word against any
other person that you don't believe is
guilty"
II want the truth to save Jack"
Ruth answered quietly. II know he
is innocent, but I can't blame you
for suspecting he is guilty-except
for one thing. All this long, dread
full day, Mr.. McMann, no matter
how much l wanted to help Jack,
have told you the truth, and have
suppressed nothing nothing! And I
ask you now not to forget that /
have corroborated Jacks alibi-that
he rejoined me at the Chester Hotel
at 10 minutes after two, and did not
leave me again. According to Bill
Cowan's story, Borden was alive and
talking over the telephone at 10 min
utes after two"
with Jack Hayward" McMann
reminded her, with curious gentle
ness.
mol" Ruth cried desperately.
Perhaps with someone in Jack Hay
wards office, but not with Jack
Hayward! I'd stake my life on that.
I've pointed out the similarity Of
Jacks and Mr.. Borden's telephone
numbers. Either Cowan or the OPP
orator could have got the wrong
number. And though / know you
don't believe her, believe instead that
she robbed dead mans body, Rita
Dubois has told you that Borden was
alive until half-past two-when Jack
and stood in the lobby of the Prin-
cess Theater."
"Then you believe that Rita killed
Borden?" McMann asked suddenly.
X X X
Ruth struggled with temptation,
then raised her head to meet the
narrowed, probing gray eyes Of the
detective. "I-don't-know," she an
swered despairingly. Then, desper-
ately, her voice like a sob: ono, I
don't believe she did. But | know
Jack didn't"
II don't think Rita did it, either"
McMann said quietly, because of
-this," and the detective thrust
hand into the pocket of his coat,
brought out something which he ex-
tended toward Ruth on the palm Of
his hand.
| (TO Be COntinued)
What has McMann in his possess
sion that clears Rita of suspicion?
In the next chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
CAN'T FINE .LINDnERGH'

Asbury Park. N. j.. March 6.-Rl-
Eric Lindbergh was In court for being
drunk.
.Related 70 the COLONEL" asked the
Judge.
mo. sir. don't so swimming in
the air."
4 couldn't fine q man With such q
name. Sentence suspended"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

BLACK REACHES CAPE TOWN
Cape Town. Union Of South Africa,
March 5.-(Revan Lear Black. Bal
timore publisher and aviation en-
thusiast, arrived here today complete
ing q 6,000-mile air tour which be-
gan at Croydon, England, Feb. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

With the development Of certain
mercury deposits Nevada expects to
become the leading state for the pro-
duction Of that metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
THIS HAS HAPPENED

RUTH LESTER. secretary,
finds the body of her employer,
HANDSOME HARRY" Dor.
DEN, Monday morning sprawled
beneath the airshaft window Of
his private office. He was shot
some time between one and four
Saturday afternoon.
McMANN. detective sergeant,
questions the following sus.
poets: Ruth. MRS. BORDEN.
Bordcn's cstranged wife and
mother Of his two children. who
admits calling on him Saturday
afternoon; RITA DUBOIS, night
club dancer, who says she called
on Borden Saturday afternoon
to get the torn half Of Z $500
bill he promised her; JACK
HAYW ARD, Ruth's fiance,
whose office is across the mar.
row airshaft from Borden's.
Hayward says he returned to
the seventh floor Saturday aft
crnoOn to get his and Ruth's
matinee tickets left on his desk.
McMann's belief in Jacks guilt
is strengthened by the testimony
Of MICKY MORAN and OTTO
PFLUGER. elevator boys, and
of BILL COWAN. Jacks friend,
who tells of having heard Jack
threaten B0rden's life.
A detective is sent for CLEO
GILMAN. Borden's discarded
mistress. BENNY SMITH, Dor.
denis office boy. says he re-
turned to the office Saturday
afternoon to get Ruth gun for
target practice but it was I'll.
ready gone. ASHE, Borden's
manservant, tells McMann Of q
woman with a beautiful contral-
to voice of whom Borden lived
in fear.
MINNIE CASSIDY, scrub.
woman. tells of going to Dor.
denis office at 1:3O Saturday.
answ ering his phone while he
was out. and of telling the wom~
an with a beautiful alto
voice" that Borden refused to
talk to her then but asked her
to call later. Ruth asks Mrs.
Borden if her husband knew
some woman with q beautiful
contralto voice. The widow
haughtily evades the question.
LEFTY MILLER. scrubwom.
an in Jacks wing of the
building, is brought in for ques-
tiOning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
(TO Be Continued

What has McMann in his possess
sion that clears Rita of suspicion?
In the next chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

BILLS KILLED By SENATE
H. B. l83-Cox of Burleigh. Would
give state fire marshal right to ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10

MILL STRIKER
MAY Be DOWN
BUT never out
Sticks to Struggle tho
Crippled !.
(Bu q Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
GASTONIA, N. C. (By MaiD.-
1 am a striker from the Loray mill
here and have been out on strike
ever since the National Textile
Workers Union called the strike.
and the other Loray workers are
certainly thankful that the N. T. w.
U. came down here to help US bet
ter our conditions. The conditions
were sure bad before the union
came.
Fellow workers, it don't feel like
| can stay in bed long for / want
to be up and do all l can to help
win this strike. I got my left foot
broken and my right foot sprained
and that is why l cannot do any
thing now.
Well, yes, there is something
can do and that am doing. l am
in charge of the Daily Worker in
Gastonia and l am thankful that
even tho l have to keep in bed I can
still do my bit by being Daily
Worker agent. So don't think I am
helpless.
l have worked always in the
Gotten mills in the South and
never made decent wages. So
came to Gastonia in 1920 thinking
that perhaps I would find better
job and better wages here. Well,
l found that had stopped in He'll.
Believe me I sure worked hard while
I worked in the Loray mill. l sure
did slave in this mill. For S11
week worked at night and 1 did
not know what union was until
fellow workers, Fred Beal and the
rest came down here and taught
us what union meant and I want
all the workers in the United States
to know how we all feel about the
Northern workers. We know they
are our friends-our fellow workers.
Fellow textile workers, if you do
not already belong to the National
Textile Workers Union, join it now
and help us out in winning this
strike and organizing the south, for
we sure do need a union here. Fell
low workers of the U. S., send
money to the Daily Worker for that
is the only paper that is for the
poor class of people and tells the
truth.
Also, workers of the U. S., send
money to help the sixteen strikers
who face the electric chair, and the
seven who face prison sentences. We
also need the Workers International
Relief and the International Labor
Defense down south. We sure are
going to always support these or
CARNATIONS for we know what they
have done for US.
&C. W., A GIRL STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
"THE WRECKER" OPENS AT
CAMEO TODAY

"The Wrecker," a -Stahl
release, will open at the Cameo The
atre today for an extended run. This
picture is presented with photophone
experimentation. The picture is a
melodrama, dealing with series of
mysterious railway disasters. The
scene is laid in England.
Carlyle Blackwell, who returns to
Broadway in this picture after an
absence of many years, is seen as
Ambrose Barney, the leader of the
train-wreckers. Joseph Striker ap-
pears as young railroad worker.
Bonita Hume, Winter Hall, Leonard
Thompson, Gordon Harker and
Pauline Johnson are others in the
cast. The screen story was written
by Angus McPhail, based on the
stage play by Arnold Ridley and
Bernard Merivale. A group of
short subjects, in talking and
sound, will be offered with "The
Wrecker" during its Cameo run.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
He'll IN the Mills Why the
Southern MIL Workers FIGHT

GASTONIA MaiD-We SIS hour system at Rex and
the bosses don't like
of filthy jobs When spttoon is full
to wipe them Well somebody else do that because
Every worker should do the thing against
the BOSSES work shoulder shoulder fight for better conditions
A WORKER
We got large family and had
SO pounds when began working in the mill
coat and high heels job The inspector open my
coat to too small worked for weeks
they paid stop keep
at it because family needed
most ever s495. When
against child labor I'm
the MILL When told them how while
North they wouldn't believe children of
Ia and under We know that the
must join and stick togeher.-BINNIE GREEN.
had to work under terrible conditions
fired because of his legs missing / then
and when baby born they locked all the time
making $3.50 week to
work. Two thrown wages the
People before afraid another
boss From $3.50 week had
the the
So Pm
out and will until the conditions
better and the which
will fight helping
must stick together with them The bosses
calling them
they if they fight with Let's workers
and build union that will be The
down here by the only what
do it. but the
If do these things and will do Them strike will
have dreamed much,
must get job here and I'm willing all
and half the night the strike fellow
and all work together solid together shoulders together when
help each other will win this strike. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
DOLORES COSTELLO FILM
AT THE HIPPODROME

Dolores Costello (Mrs. John
Barrymore) in Madonna of Avenue
A." the latest Warner Brothers Vita
phone talking picture will be
screened for the first time at the
Hippodrome this Saturday The
story is drama of the underworld
and in it Miss Dolores Costello is
supported by Grant Withers, Doug
las Gerard, Louise Dresser, Otto
Hoffman and Lee Moran.
Bobby Clark and Carl McCul-
lough's the noted comedians of the
stage and screen will have their
premier showing on the same pro-
gram, in short film titled "The
Music Theme"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
BEATEN BY MILL
THUGS; She JOINS
GASTONIA STRIKE
Deputies Drunk on
Day of Attack
by Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
GASTONIA, N. C. (By Mail) D.
l am writing to the Daily Worker
about some of NY experiences in
Gastonia. 1 have been here about
four years. Before coming here
| worked in the Duck mill in South
Carolina.
I worked for So a week. At first
| wasn't striker in the Loray mill
But l soon learned that my place
was with my fellow workers and ]
went on strike too.
I was beaten by deputies, and
stayed in Jail one night and a
half a day.
/ went to the store one evening
and the deputy had run the union
people off the picket line, and back
to their relief store. Deputy Bing-
ham came out of the store and
stuck me with a bayonet, tore my
dress off me and then policemen
Prather and Jackson came from
across the street, twisted my arms,
broke two of my fingers, beat me
all over my head and my back.
protested and Prather told me 81
don't want none of your god damned
talk" They put me in Jail with
nine other women.
Then, on June 7, when the chief
of police was shot, about 25 deputies
came to my house, broke in and
searched for some strikers and said
that they had mind to lock me up
| know Fred Beal and all of the
others are not guilty of murder.
am sending the names of some OF
the deputies that broke into my
house and of the nine that were
down below my house shooting
and cursing. About that time
Deputy Wheeler and another came
in a big car right in front of my
house, took out a pint of whiskey
and they both took drink and went
back. My husband, and Weltha Pit
man saw this too. Please publish
this so the workers might know
what kind of people the mill bosses
deputies are:
Here are the names of some of
the Manville-Jenckes deputies that
broke into my house:
M. Virgins, Bill Pickren, Ed.
Coxey, Ed. Hatcher, Ed. Kelly,
George Shorter, Dewey Dan, Horace
Wheeler, Dewey Carver, Tom Carr
yer, Herbert Pagan and Fred Allen.
WOMAN STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
MILL WORKERS IN
|. ONC SHOALS FOR
NATIONAL union
Wages Not Enough to
Feed Families
by Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
LONG SHOALS, N. C. (By MaiD
1 am in the National Textile
Workers Union and l mean to do all
l can for the union and l think it
is the best thing we ever had in
our land and l hope all people will
understand the union and see we
are doing something for our chill
dren and ourselves and our homes.
Our wages today are very small.
Not enough to feed families. l
have a wife and one child. Many
times when l go home I figure my
bills. I figure what l make each
night. When a man is tired and
sleepy he doesn't feel like think
ing and when he figures how much
wages he makes, he finds he does
not make enough. The bills go as
high as $40 to $12 a week. We
don't eat enough because we don't
make enough wages. If we had
more wages we could eat more.
If we get more for our labor we
could live better.
So any men or women workers
that don't belong to the union, l
advise you to join as soon as pos
sible, because this union is one of
the greatest things that have hap
pened in the U. S. or other coun-
tries. We have other people preach
ing Jesus Christ. They think they
are preaching to heathens. Well, we
workers are heathens, we're slaves
because we don't see that the union
is for US. We were told that the
union men from the North came
down here to get our money. These
northerners came down here to free
US. They are going to free US.
We must do all we can for the
union and help them understand,
and tell them about the union, and
show them how the union is fight
ing for them and we hope that ev-
cry one of our brothers in Jail will
go free. and that every man and
woman should help free our pris-
oners. We must get together and
fight to free our fellow workers.
We don't believe anybody will be
killed. We don't believe the chains
will go around them. We are here
to fight and to help each other and
every one of them. We hope that
everyone here will understand from
these speeches to help the prison.
ers. We've been backward too long
and we. should now get together and
build the union to make it stand
and have it all over the nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
The New PLAYS

JERRY FOR SHORT" comedy by William A. Grew will omen
Monday night at the Waldorf Theatre Fske Oara navs
the leading role.
MURRAY ANDERSON'S ALMANACyp a review will omen Of
the Changers Theatre Wednesday, Thomas Ring Lard
Paul Gerard Smith, Rube Goldberg and Harry Ruskn
and Fred g. Cooper furnished much material with Mil
Ager and Henry Sullivan sharing the music honor
Fr1ganza Jimmie Savo Roy Atwel Eleanor Shaler Fred
Heating and William Griffith head the cast
"A NOBLE ROGUE" musical melodrama, by Kenyon Scott
opens thursday night at the Gansevoort Theatre
w1ch Village The leading players Robert Rhodes Mar
guerte FENDER Frank Howson A. Rose Antonio Salerno
and Alfred Heather. ~