davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
FLOATING GRANDsTANDs

London Big transoceanic
liners will be anchored IL the Solent,
famous stretch Of yachting water, to
be used as floating grandE.. .nds when
the Schneider cup airplane races are
held September z. Great Britain now
holds the trophy and will defend It
against France, Italy and the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth street Avenue C.
Sunday services at 1900 q. M.
Subject: Reality"
Sunday school at Gas q. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room is open In the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. except legal
holidays from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B.

y. "A. StepnenS, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
Informing worship: subject, "The
Risen Christ" Special music.
$50 p. m.-Senior B. Y. p. u.
7:30-Evening worship; subject.
what is Regeneration?"
7:30 Wednesday evening-Prayer
meeting.
At 1890 Sunday morning the pupils
Of the Sunday school will give a short
Easter program. The parents and
friends are invited.
The services Sunday will close the
passionate Of Rev. G. A. Stephens. but
there will be the regular services dur
ing the month Of April. with preach
Ing by Rev. O. s. Jacobson.
The time for the annual business
meeting Is Monday, April 3, but It has
been postponed to Thursday evening,
May 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)

Fourth Street at Avenue A.
]. v. Rtchert, Pastor.
Services for Easter Sunday:
$50 a. rn.-Sunday school. Miss Ella
Brele, superintendent.
10 .. m-Comnunion service Ger
MANI.
1890 a. m.-Easter service Ger.
mani.
Gas p. m.-Bible f1our, in charge Of
the w. L.
7:30-Easter eve service (EnRlisl,).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

A painting Of Road Amundsen'a
ship &C joa" has been presented the
Norwegian-Americal1 historical n1u-
scum at Luther college, DEBORAH
Iowa. BY the artist, Ynsvar 5onnich-
sen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
~ R,0ITARrAN

TAKE MEETING 10 RoTARIAN
Allegan, Mich. When II. Q.
Maentz was In . hospital brother Ro-
tarians, to preserve his perfect at
tendance record, held their weekly
meeting In his room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue G at Seventh Street..
Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor.
Easter service will be held in the
Eltinge theatre at the regular hour
for morning worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
PALACE THEATRE-MANDAN

The Palace theatre in Mandan,
which has just been newly decorated
and renovated throughout, presents
as an opening Easter attraction 1.-THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Seventh and Rosser.
Ire 4. Herzherr Pastor

corner seventh and RoSScr.
Ire e. Herzberg, Pastor.
6:10-Sunrise service.
1O-Morning worship: topic, Res
direction Love Lessons
Sunday school. Easter program
by the children.
7:45-Easter cantata. ''The Glory of
the Cross" by the choir.
Self denial Offering at each service.
Wednesday, 7:30-Prayer service for
the young people.
Thursday, 7:30-Prayer service for
the older folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Gossipins or loafing on the beat
Is forbidden police Of Winchester. ".
BY new reSulstionk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod

corner seventh ana Avenue ID
A. J. Malmquist, pastor
600 q. m.-Early Easter service.
Sermon on the text Of the day. Eas-
ter anthems will be sung by the choir.
1000 q. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m.-Sunday school will rem.
der an Easter program consisting of
Rotations, songs and musical num-
bers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Fake Charge OF Typo Fakens'
Union Newspaper Is Assalled

cry when they Joined tbs labor
hating, strike breaking, fascist
group. Some years ago, in Boston,
Mass, the police went on strike. The
26th Division of the VIEW. CO.
operated with the labor hating
chamber of commerce, and stuck
their bayonets in the backs of the
workers. This same gang of strike
breakers were photographed in New
Bedford, Mass, complete with their
clubs, guns, and warlike monkey
suits. The police lost the strike, and
Rouse, the silent one, certainly cap
italized their misfortune, although
he was not functioning for days.
During the Christmas season
many of our members were forced
to hit the lines on the Bowery. Only
recently one of our members dashed
into a building during the night
asking for so cents to get a flop
He did not get it, and he is no hooch-
hound. There are many members of
our craft to be seen driven down to
the lowest depths of humanity. They
can be seen ducking to the flop
houses any time.
= ssa-s,--s-
The bureaucratic attempt at red
batting, used as a herring to draw
across the path of the real progress
sive membership Of the union, shows
to what level they have descended.
-WORCORR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Music Notes

The concerts of the Philharmonic
beginning Thursday of the coming
week UP to and including Sunday,
February 3, will be conducted by
Fritz Reiner, of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra. The program for
Thursday afternoon, Friday even
ing and Saturday evening at Car
nesie Hall will include two works
unfamiliar to New York: Overture,
"Chanticleer" of Daniel Gregory
Mason; and Suite, "The Birds" of
Respighi. 1t will also present two
choral preludes of Bach, "Kom.l
Colt, Schopfer, heiliger Geist," and
"Schmucke dich liebe Seele," or
chestrated by Arnold Schonberg, the
Scythian Suite, Gala and Lolly" of
Prokofieff, and Ibert's Escales.
For the concerts of Sunday, Jan.
81, at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and that of Sunday, Feb. 8,
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
an all-Wagner program has been
scheduled with Florence Austral,
soprano, and Richard Crooks, tenor,
soloists. The first half of the pro-
gram comprises the "Rienzi" Over
ture, Lohengrin's Farewell, "Dich
Teure Halle" and the Venusberg
Music from "Tannhauser." The
second half is drawn from "Gotter-
dammerung" and includes Daybreak
and Scene II from Act 1, Siegfried's
Death and Funeral March, and the
Immolation Scene.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

"The Party is the vanguard of
the working class."-Lenfn. Attend
the Lenin memorial meeting. jan
uary 10, in the Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Average Wage of Jute
Mill Workers in India
Is S1.S0 Per Week

Average wages of workers in Ben
gal jute mills, as reported by the
department of statistics in Calcutta
are at the fiendish level of $3.50 a
week.
The great mass of workers, card
ers, spinners and other crafts, earn
from "a cents a week to $1.62 a
week. The average is obtained when
the highest wages of $2.98 week
are taken into consideration.
Because the jute mill workers have
revolted against such inhuman con-
ditions and have struck for a little
betterment of conditions, many of
them have been shot down in cold
blood by the butchers of the British
Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
IsadOra Duncan Never
Wanted to Teach the
Children of the Rich

II do not want the rich children"
Isadora Duncan was speaking.
The great dancer, the incompatible
Isadora, before whom kings had
bowed, was speaking-but not to
kinps. 1t was after a performance
by the pupils of her school in Mos
COW and Isadora had come out in
response to the tremendous applause
and cheers of the audience. She was
telling this vast audience of work
ers in the land where she had found
the inspiration and the facilities to
develop her art. how she felt about
her school which had been founded
at the invitation of the Soviet gov
eminent.
"When I speak of my school," she
said, "people do not understand that
I do not want paying pupils; I do
not sell my soul for silver. | do
not want the rich children. They
have money and no need for art.
The children I long for are the or
phans of the war who no longer
have their fathers and mothers"
The children that Isadora longed
for are now in New York, embody-
ing all the glorious art of the dead
Isadora, an art rooted in the work.
ers' and peasants republic. The
Isadora Duncan troupe, under the
direction of Irma Duncan, are Civ
ing their last performances at the
intimate Wallack's Theatre, And
ST., west of Broadway this after
noon and evening and tomorrow
matinee and evening. Included in
all the programs are the famous
Impressions of Revolutionary Rus
sia."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
"THREE WAX WORKS.
AT LITTLE CARNEGIE
PLAYHOUSE

Emil Jannings, Conrad Veidt and
Werner Krauss are co-starred in
"Three Wax Works" which opens
at the Little Carnegie Playhouse to-
day for a weeks run. "The Three
Wax Works" was produced by Paul
LEM, the German director whose
visit to Hollywood has brought forth
such excellent films as "The Cat and
Canary" and "The Man Who
Laughs"
In "The Three Wax Works." LEM
has brought to life three famous wax
figures in the Eden Musee and re-
veals the reason for their notoriety.
Jannings, for example, portrays the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
One of the most despicable and
UNANIMOUSLY lying attacks on the
Communist Party appears in the
Bulletin of the Typographical Union
No, 6. its alleged and non-function-
ing label committee reports that the
Communist Party issued non-label
literature, and makes an apology to
the react;onary socialists, Thomas
and Maurer.
This statement is not founded on
fact, and looks like lying propa-
ganda by alleged progressives, who
are trying to browbeat the really
militant progressives with such
dupes as the members of this al
legged committee. These committee
men are seeking sympathy with the
membership, but rank and file men,
hers are determined not to re-elect
incompetent officials and mislead-
ers, as Rouse, self-appointed guar
dian of Local 6, learned at the last
convention, where he went without
the consent of the union.
Rouse would not recognize the
legally elected delegates, but they
were active and functioned without
the aid of Rouse or his Progress
sive" club. Rouse was also disap-
pointed when he did not receive his
anticipated chosen graft job, super
intendent of the Home at Indiana
polls. The outlok is dubious for
him in the coming election. The
rank and file cannot be stiflad any
longer by the gag rule. After IA
years house cleaning we will not
allow the membership to be de-
ceived by these reactionaries, who
assert themselves so as to protect
their soft positions at 500 per
week.
The membership would like to
know from the union bureaucrats
what happens to the tons of non
label matter received at headquar-
tiers. What is received from the sale
of this? Shop label committees are
wondering what happens to their
collections. Some consider it just
an effort. They never heard of any
progress or any gain in shops for
them to earn living in--your label
committee could not solve that one
by mere gesture. The rank and
file who grasped at the opportunity
10 cooperate without reward are dis
gusted. The New York Times
chapel and few others stimulate
enough enthusiasm by money prizes
to get the boys interested.
Redmond's affiliation with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars probably
swayed his good judgment and ac-
curacy of the statements he makes.
It explains, too, the devotion to the
Progressive" club. He should thank
the leaders of the club. for they sure
took care of him and his family.
They knew their onions, not union.
Local also appeals to ex-service
men of the craft to join with the
V.F.W., affiliated with them. Prob
ably some of the present members
Of Local 6 affiliated with the VIE.
w. suffered from a lapse of mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Chinese Poets Book
at Lenin Meet Tonight

Much interest has been shown by
workers in various parts of the
country in Poems of the Chinese
Revolution" by H. T. Tsiang. Tsiang
was formerly editor of the Chinese
Guide in America and the immigra-
ton authorities, at the instigation
of the Marking government, at one
time attempted to deport him to
China for his revolutionary activity.
The poems included in his first
volume of verse are all in English.
Many of them first appeared in the
Daily Worker and the New Masses.
The book has received the praise OF
Upton Sinclair. "Poems of the Chi
nese Revolution" will be on sale at
the Lenin Memorial Meeting tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
"U-BOAT 9" OPENS AT
CAMEO TODAY

The Cameo Theatre beginning to-
day will present the American
premiere of "U-Boat g." an actual
drama on the part the German sub
marine played in the great war.
The U-Boat commander, 1t. Won
Weddigen plays an important role
in this film. The story is founded
on number of facts which were
collected by the author and blended
to make an interesting drama.
The director of the film, Heinz
Paul has pictured scenes culled from
actual official camera work showing
the Battle of Dogger Bank, the sink
ing of British battleships, the tragic
ending of U-Boat 8. The cast of
German screen artists, Ernst Hof-
mann, Fred Solm, Hans Mierendorff
and Carl de Vogt enact the leading
roles in "U-Boat g."
The Film Arts Guild, to comment
crate the 9Th anniversary of Lenin's
death, will present at the Cameo
Theatre commencing today, a re-
markable motion picture showing the
funeral of the revolutionary leader
in all its details.
This tremendous film which has
not been exhibited before shows the
nonveying of Lenin's body from the
little town of Cork, just outside of
Moscow where he died; its reception
by committee of the foremost Sow
let leaders at the railroad station;
the silent pageantry of his funeral
where 100000 ople participate; and
his burial in the special mausoleum
which now contains his embalmed
body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

role of Haroun al Rashid, an east.
ern potentate.
Veidt enacts the part of the mac
Gar Ivan, the Terrible, who ended
his days before a time glass; and
Werner Krauss, who gave an unfor-
gettable performance as the DR.. Cal
igari, appears as Jack-the-Ripper.
Despite his present eminence, Mr.
Leni in a recent interview revealed
that he regarded "The Three Wax
Works" as one of his best pictures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Worker Sport Monthly
on Sale at Lenin Meet

Workers Sports" an illustrated
labor sports magazine issued every
month by the Labor Sports Union
of America, will be on sale at the
Lenin memorial meeting tonight.
Workers Sports" is the official
organ of the Labor Sports Union,
and all workers who are interested
In building up strong workers
sports movement in the United
States are urged to purchase it. 1t
IS edite by w. Burke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

"What is the Soviet of Workers
and Soldiers Delegatesf Its class
Significance is outright power. I.
There is no such liberty anywhere
rs we now have in RUSSIA. Down
with the WARP does not mean we
must throw away our bayonets. Ii
merely means the transfer of power
to another class. The important
thing of this whole situation is to
teach this thing" From speech by
Lenin soon after overthrow over
CHRIST power. Lenin memorial
meeting, January 10, in Madison
Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

"If we nre to perish, then let us
perish for our own cause, for the
cause of the workers, for the So
cialist revolution, and not for the
interests of capitalists. land own
ers and cxnr." Appeal by Lenin
during World War to the masses
of Russia. Lenfn memorial meet
ing, January 10. In Madison Square
Garden. a.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
MOVIE OPERATORS STRIKE.

MANIA, Fla, by MaiD.-Mo-
ton picture operators are still con-
Quoting their strike against the
Capitol Theatre in this city. They
seek union recognition.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
CUSTODY Of FIVE
ASKED IN SUIT

On the eve Of his arraignment in
District Supreme Court on charge
of non-support, Yelverton B. Faul-
coner, 81, of 625 Third st. N. E.,
filed suit in the same court asking
absolute divorce from his wife,
Maggie NJ. Faulconer, 40, and GUS
tody of his five children on the
ground that while she was obtaining
O. limited divorce and a judgment
Of alimony from him, she was living
in an improper relationship with
another man.
Faulconer recounts a long tale
of taunts, nagging and abuse from
his wife. He tells the court that
she told him she wished he were dead
or that he would go away and never
come back.
In 1928 Faulconer relates that his
wife refused to accompany him
to an apartment he had rented in
Alexandria, and that shortly after
she instituted suit for limited di-
vorce.
He went away for three years, he
continues. Though he had received
no word that his wife had divorced
him or obtained an alimony judg-
Enent, he was arrested on February
Is, last in Knoxville, Tenn, and
brought back to washington on the
non-support charge.
Then he discovered. he tells the
court, that though his wife had
been living with a named cores
pondent up to September, 1928, she
mad obtained a judgment of $1,615
back alimony against him and an
award of $50 week.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BIG c AIN IN
NASH SALES

KENosHA, Wis, April 1U.---Fac-
tory shipments in March Of 5,3Sa
new Nash 400" series cars brough'
an increase in Nash manufacturing
and sales records Of A per cent
over the month a year ago, accord.
ing to announcement made today by
sales department officials Of the
Nash Motors Company.
Following as 1t does a gain Of n
per cent in January shipments and
33 per cent in February, the March
showing swells the increased busi-
ness done by Nash so far in 1929
over the similar period last year to
an average gain Of 4S per cent for
the entire three months, and indi.
Gates the increasing demand and
continued popularity Of these new
400" Nash cars.
This gratifying increase. in the
face OF a late spring and bad
weather conditions holds excellent
promise for the entire Nash organ
ization in the spring and summer
months to come" c. III. Bliss, gen.
eral sales manager declared today.
1.-The reports received weekly from
leading market centers in the
United States show that the Nash
'400's' rose to the greatest sales
level in the history of the company
during the closing week of March,
and there is a decided upward trend
in Nash sales all along the line.
THE March record may be taken
as another proof of the lasting sue
cess won by these models and their
leadership in this sales field"
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BIC TRUCK SALE
PREDICTED

Sales volume in the truck. bus
and motor coach field for 1929 ap.
pears unusually bright from sur
veys of the market represented by
the worldwide dealer organization
of Dodge Brothers, according to
Howard f. Sneathen, director Of
the company's truck sales.
Outstanding factors in support
ing this outlook are:
/. General prosperity shared alike
by industrial and agricultural dis
tricts.
2. Construction of additional thou
sands of miles of paved roads and
street widening projects.
8. Sterilization of foreign markets
opening larger export possibilities.
4. Engineering and mechanical
| improvements of new models that
represent desirable features for
more economical and dependable
operation.
5. The growing demand for
fleets of trucks on the part of cor
| porations expanding its motorized
| delivery service because of its
many advantages.
Increase 16 Per Cent
''The year 1928 represented an
increase of 16 per cent in pfoduc-
ton sales volume compared to
1927" said Sneathen. '"These figures
alone show the remarkable growth
| of the industry and indicate that
| just as the public is profiting by
| every development Of the automo-
bile, it is likewise reaping the
benefits of the increased use OF the
motor truck. bus and coach.
| "a prominent development during
the past year has been the moves
of the truck manufacturer to fur
nish unit that exactly meets the
particular requirements of any
] owner. Every effort has been made
| to completely cover the transporta-
tion field, so owners can operate in
the most economical and practical
manner. In our own company. the
varied truck capacities, wheel
bases and body styles are designed
to meet the demands of 96 per cent
of all hauling requirements. BY
combining these types and varying
equipment, it is possible to furnish
hundreds of different models, solv-
ing practically every transportation
problem.
| OnSCltyS vi Lu14SSIly1 IAO puDlAS
is becoming more and more depen-
dent on the facilities offered by mo-
torized delivery. Its flexibility in
operation over the vast network of
highways has resulted in untold
benefit for the city consumer and
country producer of foodstuffs, and
the country consumer and city pro-
ducer of finished products.
Change Distribution
"Trucks are playing a big part in
the changing diet and styles of
| America. On the tables of city resi-
dents are found an increasing
amount of fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles. Milk drinking is increasing.
BLANKET distribution made possi-
BILE only by the short speedy hauls
| of motor trucks from cities are
bringing the rural districts the lat
est styles and fashions in wearing
apparel. Even the wash tub Is fad.
! ing as an institution under the on,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
CLEAN UP CARS,
JOSE URGES

Just as the car is prepared for
tho long tour which the motorist
will take later in the season, so
should 1t be given attention at this
time in anticipation of the short,
but frequent weekend and evening
jaunts which feature these attrac-
tive weeks of spring.
So asserts Rudolph Jose, who
points out that, as in the case of
the long trip, the success OF the
briefer one rests largely upon the
cars condition. If it needs lubrica-
ton, IL 1t is dirty, If the motor
needs attention, the trip, no matter
how short, will not be a pleasant
one.
MANY motorists start out on a
run of from so to 200 miles with
the car under-lubricated, planning
to have the work done later or
after the trip is over. The fallacy
of thu policy is apparent to all
think1g motorists, And 1t is plain
that an automobile whose engine is
not functioning properly is no fit
companion for ones all-too-few
leisure hours.
"Again, it should be emphasized
that nothing contributes more to a
happy frame of mind for the tour
than a clean car; car that Is
clean inside and outside; a car that
has been made spick and span for
the outing. There is more than
just the psychological effect to be
considered, for a clean car generally
is a better car mechanically. Grease
and CRIME are washed away, allow
ing important parts to function
naturally and without strain.
Remember that, regardless of the
length of the trip. preparation for
It will pay generous dividends"