davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Lessons OF the Red AyWy

To the American soldier enslaved
in the U. S. army and forced to
fight his fellow worker at the COM
mand of Wall Street-Washington
government, the Red Army 18th
Anniversary is mile post to free
dom. Freedom from a corrupted
system of capitalist greed and ex-
ploitation; freedom for the working
class.
Young workers of the United
States are the soldiers of the next
imperialist world war being pre-
pared by Wall Street behind
smoke screen of pacifism and fake
patriotic preparedness programs.
The ~so-called Citizens Military
Training Camps, the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps are training
thousands of young workers each
year to fight the workers of other
lands and to destroy the first work.
ing class Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics. The Young Workers
(Communist) League fights these
imperialist war preparations and
trains the young workers in the
class struggle in preparation for
the overthrow Of the capitalist-im-
perialist government and the estab-
1ishment of the Dictatorship of the
Proletariat. Defend your class by
preparing now to turn the next war
into war to free the workers of
the world.
Workers in uniform, workers in
the shops and on the farms, join
the Young Workers (Communist)
League and help to defend the Sow
let Union. Unite with the Red
Army soldier for the defense of
your class-the working class, on
the anniversary of the first Russian
Red Army Corps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
sUBsCRIPTIoN RATES:

BY Mail dn New York only):
$500 year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
Bv Mail Coutside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 SIX months
S200 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square. New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Copyright 1929, By InterratsOnt
HA Y WOODS
AL rights reseIVed. RepubGca. kb/ NJ ~
ton forbidden except By permission * EH ~
y
What Martial Law Means to the Workers
''To He'll with the Constitution
Axiom of Militarism.

IN precious chapters Haywood told of his early life mner
Wboy and hseader Utah. Neuada and Idaho of his Oorng
through the Western Federation Of Miners to its recu
of ats struggles Colorado against the Mine OOners Ass
citation and Citizens Alliance; he telling of the great Cripple
Greek strike of 1908. NoW go reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23

troops and trumpets brought him into the presence
of Generals Bell and Chase They had served no
warrant him, and had made charge, but the
generals told him they did not want him to talk
about the militia in the terms that he had used and
that he would have to quit bostering up the strikers
After this catechising he permitted to go home.
The same treatment given to Justice Reilly
The bull-pen was established in connection with
the military camp at Goldfeld Charles Kennison
president of the Cripple Greek Miners Union Num-
her 40 was the first man arrested and nut In he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
PART Xiv.
By WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD.

GOVERNOR PEABODY said the soldiers Cripple Creek
They this by arresting
the first County Commissioner Justice of the Peace Reilly
They Lynch his table, him horse and with
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY SPENT YESTERDAY hT
 kENAI LAKE LODGE

One of the most enjoyable of excursions to Kenai Lake occur red yesterday when about 60 or TO townspeople took advantage of the special fare rate and spent the entire day at LaWing's Lodge on the lake.
 A number of people went berry picking, for cranberries and blue berries are quite plentiful all around the vicinity of the lodge, and from the number of blue stained mouths, it is suspected that most of the little travellers ate their berries on the spot, so tempting were the large and lus- cious berries. Fishing in nearby streams drew many devotees of the reknoWned Isaac Walton, also and the merry fishermen return ed tired but happy, even if their baskets were not filled quite as much as they had wished.
 The famous trophy-room held the interest of many, as well as the stories relative to it's. con- tents as related by Nellie Neal Lawing while the hospitality and "open-house" extended to all by the host and hostess made every one feel at ease and at home
 The ready hands of Mrs. Law ing prepared the meals (for which she is famous) at any time of the day and it needed no second call to draw the hungry hordes to her tables when she call "eatS"! And especially did the "cave-men" do justice to the eats after their hot ly-contsted game of horse-shoes. (Yes even the women tackled the game tooD
 Such a pleasant outing did the day prove that everyone was re- luctant to leave; it is hoped that the courtesy of the railroad and the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Lawing may be extended in like manner many times more.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
RETURNS FROM INTERIOR

Miss Patricia Tromp, teacher during te last term of Seward high school, retur ed last night firm a very enjoyable va cation spent in various sections of the Interior. Among the places at which she spent several days each were Circle City, Hot Springs and Fairbanks, and the weather, Miss Tromp said, was all that one could wish. She will depart on one of the next steamers on her way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court Iappointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM .-SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims Is gainst the said decedent, to exhib- lt them with the necessary vOuch- ers, within six months after the irst publication of this notice. to the said administrator at his place of business with 0. M. Br0sius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- tinn of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER
 Administrator Date first publication July 15, 1929 Date last publication September 13 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
DEPoRTED TO SCOTLAND

NEW YORK, Aug, 20, (P-John Donaldson Ross, a Scott, who made his mark as a farmer in Montana, but who also inadvertently entered the United States illegally six years ago, was deported with his family to Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
l [ [ AL N | T u

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT. AT SEWARD
 IN THE NATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
SEWARD'S HOST

Yesterday was great day for sewardites; very those responsible for the of the Alaska Railroad picnic to Lawng to which point large number of ht- tie ones and grownups gathered and fittng celebra- ted the day in clean wholesome manner
 Such an event makes fine opportunity for one to recreate and enjoy some of the real and natural pleas ures of fe better opportunity to become acquainted with ones felowman, eliminating for day. at least petty larceny worries and backbtng, and making for greater cooperation between citizens in affairs
 Considerable credit for the success of the picnic IS due the untrng efforts of the Queen of Hostesses Nellie Neal Lawng also to the Alaska Railroad which provided transportation at nominal fee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Sids Olds, the mighty guide and hunter, and also stockraiser on Kodiak went out last week and found big brn raising havoc among bunch of his cattle For tunatey he got Mr. Bear before he had done much dam age but it all goes show that the bear certainly not killer
 An exchange tells of man who Hay III state of comma for eight days" But wouldn't that be per- iod?
 Referring to the bureaus of Alaska there is old proverb about too many cooks spelling the broth.
 Mr. Wckersham's remarks about enforcement have evoked almost much discussion the famous phrase "I do not choose to run"
 The who named them Bureaus" knew his onions. Both varieties have numerous draWers-the latter principally salaries
 Russia may be misunderstood by the rest of the world but there is no surer way become friendly than to fly into the hearts of their fellow
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Last Bugle Blast
Sounds Over Body
OF Marshal FOch
tCoutinued from pase onel


9erthold Indian agency were forced
to leave their homes by flood water.
Inspection Of the ice jam below the
cities Of Bismarck and Mandan was
made today by army officials who
flew over the ice pack in an airplane.
Citizens Of the two North Dakota
cities were anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of number Of army bombing
planes and IS tons of high explosive
bombs with which 1t is proposed to
blast the huge Ice jam from its posi-
tion.
Roberts predicted that the level of
the river here, which has been sta
tionary at two and half feet below
the flood stage since last night, will
begin to rise here about noon and
that the flood which he has been pre-
dieting may be in evidence before
nightfall.
II the jam at Mannhaven continues
to hold, however, 1t is possible that
the anticipated flood will be still
further delayed.
Red Cross Queried
A query was received today by the
Burleigh county Red Cross from the
st. Louis headquarters Of that organ
ization, asking what steps had been
taken to relieve prospective flood
sufferers.
To date there are none, the only
persons having suffered heavy losses
being farmers whose land along the
river has apnarentlv been washed
away.
A number Of persons have been
forced to leave their homes In the
river bottom but these are compare
lively few and are being cared for by
friends and relatives. Apparently
there has been no suffering from
privation and the present level Of the
river has affected relatively few per-
sons.
A big rise In the water level, how
ever. would inundate q part Of the
city Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D.. March 26.-(R)-Cat-
tie: Choice steers and yearlings 12.00
to 1900: good steers 11.00 to 1900:
medium steers 1000 to 100; fair
steers 600 to 1000; plain steers TOO
to 900. Good heifers 1850 to ll.50;
medium heifers $50 to 1850: fair
heifers $50 to $50: plain heifers 7.5O
to $50. Good cows 875 to $50: me-
dium cows 500 to $50: fair cows 7.25
to IT'S; plain cows $50 to TOO: cut
ters $50 to 6.25. Good bulls 500 to
$50: medium bulls 7.50 to 500: COM
mon bulls $50 to 7.50. Calves: Top
veal 12.O0 to 1900: Gull veal $50 to
$50: medium veal 1000 to 11.O0;
heavy calves TOO to 500; canner
calves 600 to TOO.
Sheep: Top lambs 400 to 1880;
heavy lambs. 100 lbs. and up, 1900 to
400: Gull lambs 11.00 to 12.00. Light
ewes, 80 lbs. and down. TOO to.e.00;
heavy ewes, $50 lbs. and up, 500 to
600; Gull ewes 200 to 500. Bucks
100 to 6.00. A@
HOGS: l5o-loo lbs. 1925 to 1915;
10000 lbs. 1880 to 1875: 200-226 lbs.
1000 TO 10.76: 126.260s lbs. 1880 to
l0.76: 250-30O lbs. 1880 to 1915: 800
40 lbs. 1850 to 1O.76. Packers Gas to
80. Stays 200 to S7S. 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
REAL ESTATE

FIVE ROOMS entirely modern. sun
porch, stucco, close in, double gar
age, beautiful lawn. trees. $6800.00.
FIVE ROOMS. modern. most popular
part Of city. hot water heat. extra
room In basement. brand new. rea-
~sonable terms. 46500.00. s4a
FIVE ROOMS and bath, immediate
possession; beautiful view. east
front, very reasonable at 449S0O0. /
SEVEN ROOM house, basement gar
age. practically new, east front. at
less than cost, $500O.OO.
THREE ROOM cottage, on paving. In
cluding furniture, cheap ct $4,000 90
A HOUSE and bungalow, house I
/ rooms, bungalow 5 rooms. both
modern, right down town. "A good
buy, either for home or investment,
4oS00.00.
SIX ROOM house. brand new, COM
pletely modern. no one ever has
lived IN It. 45700O0.
THESE ARE only few Of the dozens
Of houses have Tor SAle.
BUILDING LOTS: Hundreds Of them,
In al parts of the city at III soGts
Of prices and terms
Az GOOD and careful attention nv
e 70 = ti0o0o sale - to- 100000
sale. q
F.E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
Rnalth 9t pa1,l March 26-(R-

eSesss
u. s. %. A)-Cattle 200: opening
extremely slow: general tendency un-
evenly lower on all killing classes 9TH
er than desirable yearlings, these
about steady; one load latter early
1910; yearling heifers to .1l.50: heavy
steers 1925: bulk all weights 1900
down; common and medium cows on
peddling basis from $50 down: heif-
ers 1000 down; cutters unchanged;
bulls weak; packer stock 8.75 top for
medium grade: stockers and feeders
slow. steady. Calves-2,000; vealers
100 lower: good lights 1900 to 1900:
bulk around 1880.
Hogs-S.000: market active. fully
steady, spots strong: supply very
clear; largely q packer trade: l60 to
around 326-pound average lilo to
ll.2o: top 1l.20: bulk light lights and
pigs 100: sows CTS to 1000 or bet
ter: average cost Monday ll.07:
weight 235.
sheep-200: run very light. fat
lambs nominally Is or more lower:
salable at 1000 to 1926 or better; odd
lots 1900 to 1925: ewes scarce; best
salable at 1000 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Ia mourning played mourniul funeral

S1u01Cs
Business was at q complete stand.
stu all along the route Of the cortege.
Shutters were down and flags ct half
mast entwined with the allied colors.
As the procession reached the head Of
the Avenue 0allieni, the casket was
transferred from the gun carriage to
: special catafalque in front Of the
invalides. There, drawn and pale
and appearing q little more fatigued
than usual. stood Raymond Poincare.
premier Of France and its war presi-
dent.
He alone spoke, pronouncing q fu-
neral Grafton In which he paid trib-
ute to the marshalS courage both
against death and his wartime
enemies.
1.-THE light that has Just failed was
one OF the brightest and purest that
ever sparkled In this world" the pre-
mier said with touching eloquence.
HE had no other ambition than to
serve and desired no reward but the
feeling Of duty accomplished"
Only intimate friends Of the family
and the late marshals immediate
staff were permitted to pass into the
invalides itself. The great crowd dis
persed as II reluctantly and made its
way home discussing what might
have been had not the great captain
whose coffin they had looked upon
for the last time stood between them
and peril.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-By April /. pleasant
modern Apt on ground floor. close
IN. Newly decorated with private
bath and gas. Rent $45. Must be
reliable party. Write Ad. No. SIS,
in care of the Tribune.
FOR RENT-All furnished or un{ur-
nished apartment by April /. In
Rose apartments. Phone $50 or 427.
F. w. Murphy. For information see
janitor at Rose apartments.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
modern apartment In strictly mod
ern home. adults only. Occupancy
April 1st. Call at 8l2 Main Ave.
or phone 9l9-J.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
furnished for light housekeeping
also single room by day or week.
College Building. Phone 183.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Everything furnished. Close to
capitol. Call at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Call at 1914 Broadway
or phone 499-M.
FOR RENT-Apartment in Tribune
Building. Call at Tribune office or
phone 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
CRUMBLING PRICES
PREVAIL IN WHEAT

Minneapolis, March Is. - (AP) -
Crumbling prices in the stock market
and soaring call money with favorable
weather and q crack in corn prices
precipitated heavy selling Of wheat
today and prices fell more than four
cents in q straight-away. drop.
Corn slumped below record lows
and Slid off four cents in short order.
Wheat gave way and prices tumbled.
Oats broke sharply. Barley was rela-
lively strong. Cash wheat offerings
were moderate and demand was fair
to good. Winter wheat was firm.
Durum offerings were light and de-
mand was fair.
a Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was fair. Oats offerings were
light and demand Was good. Rye was
in light supply and demand was fair.
/, Barley receipts were small and de-
mand was fair to good ct 81 to 20
cents. Flaxseed was In quiet to fair
demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Dependable Ussd Cars

AZ NEW 8. conscientious recondi-
tiontng can make them. Mechani-
cally right, priced right. Iranspor-
tatiou you viii b proud Of.
1873 Dodge Sedan (leather).
1e15 Chrysler % Coupe.
1o06 Chlysler 81 Coach.
1017 Buick 4 pass. Coupe.
lo2o Ertk1lle sedan Ike new.
lo73 Ford Coupe.
1877 Chevrolet Truck (grain box).
1874 international : ton truck.
u. B. Gilman Co.
9hone ~ Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-April S, by re-
sponsiblc person, modern bungalow
or house. Will keep up grounds.
Central or west location preferred.
Write Tribune Ad. No. So.
WANTED TO RENT-After April
18th. six or seven room house with
garage and garden space. Phone
991-M.
WANTED TO RENT-Suitablc place
for chicken farm and large enough
to keep q COW, etc. Write Ad. No.
81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
liberal EXPORTING
BOOSTS wheat PRICE
Crop Reports Today Regarding
= Domestic Grains ls Of q
Mixed Character

Chicago, March 26.-(ReDrastic
breaks In prices for grain took place
today after an early advance. wheat
dropped to the lowest level since Jan.
8, and there was . general selling
wave, with many standing orders
forced into operation to let 60 OF
wheat holdings at various set limits,
and thus put . stop to losses.
A bad smash today IN the secur.
tiles market ana the stiff rates sex-
acted for oil money were the main
bearish factors q to grain. Mean
while crop complaints from Kansas
and drought advices from Canada
were virtually ignored for . time, g
we'll as news Of liberal wheat export
business in Canada.
After plunging dawn more than &c
a bushel for wheat and Sc for corn,
grain rallied somewhat before the
days finish.
At noon wheat was 2Hc to 3:sc;
net lower and corn at 2Hc to SIC de-
dine.
Word that ly0oo. 900 bu. Of Canadian
Wheat had been taken for shipment
to Europe did q good deal today to
encourage buying Of wheat future
deliveries In Chicago.
Crop reports today regarding do
mestic wheat In the southwest. where
growth Is the most advanced. were Of
q continued mixed character some
fields very promising. others thin and
late. The situation was summed-up.
however. as favorable In the main,
although some loss from blowing has
taken place. According to current
trade dispatches, lack Of rain u large.
" offset by the fact that - . rule
the sub-soil appears to be soaked to
within an inch Of the surface.
Moderately active trading With an
upward swing trend to prices formed
the rule in corn throughout . good
part Of the day. Cable dispatches
told of a fair amount OF speculative
corn trade In Europe, with markets In
southern Europe more active but Ger
many and Scandinavia much quieter.
Wheat closed unsettled 2isc to 3isc
net lower March l.l6ls, May l.l91s
Z to 1.20is. July l.34 to 1855. septem-
Der l.24ss to l.24a); corn 2ssc to SC
down March 097s, May 92H to 92S
July 95A to s5is, September 06ss
to 061s): oats finished &c to 1asc off
(-.Iarch As, riay 45is, July 44N, Sep
tember 43h; and provisions at .
setback ranging from SC to 4Oc.
In the corn market as well as In
wheat. heavy selling and sharp
breaks in quotations developed In the
late trading. The cash corn trading
spot basis was steady. Stop loss
orders caught too In oats. and that
grain broke also oats seeding re-
ported as making rapid progress in
central Illinois. Provisions gave way
with cereals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller Co..
! LIBERTY BONDS CLOsl

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE
New York. March 26.-(P)-Liberty
bonds close: .huaAnlnf
Liberty 31ssHo7.l0.
First 4Ns-o0.l1.
Fourth 4Ns-o022.
Treasury 4Ks-lO6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Herbert Hoover Has
Taken Economy Step

washington. March 26.-(R-For
purposes Of economy President
Hoover has ordered the abolishment
Of the White House stables. once an
important part of the chief execu-
tive's men0Ge.
Accordingly seven horses will be
turned over 70 army authorities at
Fort Myer and four attendants who
have been caring for them viii be
given other work to do. President
Roosevelt was the last to make ex-
tensive use Of horses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
BOTTOM OF STOCK
MARKET DROPS OUT
Prices Tumble a. Credit Strin-
gsncy Brings Call Rate
Of ~ per Cent

New York, March 26.-(H1-A fur
ther tightening In credit conditions,
which sent the call money rate to II
per cent and the time money rate to
0k per cent for MI maturities,
brought about another drastic reac-
tion In today's stock market. The
declines In scores Of issues ran from
3 to nearly IS points, with more than
. hundred issues plunging into new
low ground for the year.
Opening ID irregular
The market opened irregular and
started to rally. The rally was
quickly checked, however. when call
money renewed at IL per cent, the
highest opening charge since Jan.
2. Prices slipped steadily for the
rest, OF the morning but the selling
assumed gigantic proportions after
midday when money brokers bid II
per cent for call money, and the rate
was Immediately lacked. up to that
figure. This exceeds the IA per cent
rate yesterday, and Is the highest
charge since the postwar deflation
crisis Of 1920.
Call money was scarce even at the
higher figure, and predictions were
freely made that the rate would work
higher. The money was 81 bid for
Ill maturities.
Trading was in unusually heavy
volume, with indications that the
days sales would set new high rec
ord. for the year. Total sales crossed
the 5000. 900 share mark shortly aft
er midday and the ticker was then
nearly 20 minutes behind the mar
ket.
Adams Express Breaks
At their low prices today, many Of
the, high priced specialties were SELL
ing 30 to 70 points below the years
high levels, some Of which were es-
tablished only last week. Adams Ex-
press broke q points after having
dropped 49k yesterday. the low price
Of $50 contrasting with the years
high of o00N. Anaconda Copper
sold down ~ points to l47% as
against recent high of 174N.
Brooklyn Edison tumbled 34's
points: Johns Manville 1871, A. M.
Byers IL. and International telephone
l0h. More than q score Of others in
cluding Baldwin. Kennecott, Allied
Chemical, Warner Bros, Pictures.
National Cash Register, Kroger
Stores, Wright Aeronautical, Rossia
Insurance and Allied Chemical sold
down to nearly 10 points.
Wholesale liquidation broke out
when the call money rate jumped to
20 per cent late In the day. Wright
Aero nosedived to 220, loss Of %
points. A. M. Byers was down l7h
points. National Cash Register,
Greene Cananea, international Tele-
phone and Telegraph, Johns Man
vile, International Nickel, Anaconda
Copper, Kennecott, and Warner
Brothers Pictures were among the
shares losing 10 to IS points.
The market closed weak, with the
ticker IS minutes late at 2:30 p. m.
Total sales set q new record close at
5000, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SEVEN ROOM modern house, maple
floors. hot water heat, large closets,
garage, close to schools. Very cheap
and on easy terms. 5000.
TEN ROOM modern house, close In
and near schools, excellent location,
3 rooms are In separate flat, with
bath, toilet and kitchenette. Desir-
able and extra good value. $500.
!, Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house with oak
floors, good basement, east front.
close to school and choice location.
$4,000. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow with
garage, east front. close to schools,
excellent neighborhood, pretty
home at low price. Terms. $500.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow. east
front. garage. bedrooms with large
closets. gas range. laundry stove,
select location. 4S.00o. Terms.
FIVE ROOM house with double ear.
age, furnace heat. city water, toilet.
close TO schools. on paving. $Sboo.
Terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house With
garage. hot water heat, electric ana
gas ranges, maple floors, fine treea
- M "a 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Tonight Submarine" at the
Capitol theatre with synchron.
lied orchestral accompaniment.
Performances, isis and 9 p. m.
Matinee Wednesday at 2:3O.