davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-10-08
THE WAR MONGERS DISTRIBUTE
THE ROLES

possible anything and dis
rusting the Chinese
diplomats the Chinese Eastern
the of this lying attack paler
reports terrible cruies praced Soviet
upon people fault that they subjects of the Soviet
finally the bandit attacks undertaken by Chinese
White Guards the paceabe population Of the front
Union However,
with the lies of the Marking commercial travellers these
portion the plan of action of the
mongers against the Soviet Union.
from Toxic report conversation of the Chinese Am
Yum Bao with the Minister for
Foreign Affairs sidehara concerning the conflict
far the facts mentioned the
Lvnov These facts include the statement that the
Chinese authorities only treat Soviet subjects badly this
mildly expressed VANS denial but that they commit
which the mpra would long have replied with
hardly be proved that VANS refuta
merely designed hide the enumerated in
the
speech representative of Marking
Nations, Mr. WI, worthy of still closer attention
delicate responsible mission this youth
lackey, wonderful bows to the Geneva
assembly whtewash the Chinese robbers but
He boasted of the
love of China and mpuden enough to
the Soviet Union of provocation, etc.
course accident the of the Chinese
When they such methods
in order work public opinion they know whm they
The daily worker., 1929-10-08
Sharp Mass Struggles in South Show
Need for Intensive Party Building
By Fred Ellis

the spedp and poorly organized but militant
tion of it by the UTw officials could destroy it
quite clear that Governor challenges the whole work
ing when he challenges Party Workers shot down
masse when they answer the challenge.
rally the for such sharp struggles and give effective
revolutionary leadership to them is the immediate task OF our Party
strengthened greatly al
the South the best of the textile
workershe most conscious and active textile workers the of
shapest struggle sufficient efforts other
progress has been coal mining and this
be carried with the greatest Likewise it is
necessary recruiting textile industry
bring rather than by individual solicitation
Among Negro masses especially transport lumber
ing coal mining and on the railroads where Negro
monopoly the lowest paid jobs the South there must be begun
recruiting The native southern members OF our
young workers. the best and biggest
Party into the YCL much
the Party they
less burdened down by racial and religious preuce In
organization.
of broadening the appeal of Party and at the
time bang more soldy among the southern masses weekly
be in the South and specializing in
connecting the of Party with the struggles of the southern
masses in the most popular manner
The Party membership of general character must be def
nely organized shop and mill unit basis
publishing Party shop bulletins
a number of decisive mills and factories.
be strengthened at Epe
% is that at least one cmade who can devote his whole
time actual Party organization assigned this work The crcu
on of the weekly another task which will require the full
time of another comrade.
lack has been Of the most serious
has been in the South since June
impossible Party successfully
the South unless comrades be made available for
Party has been carried the South the
which have aroused the sympathy and support of the
the world without political All
of the their and their
wedge between Party and the Since
the influence the Party has increased Work
the In murder trials
the clear class issue of self defense all the nonPr
the terrific strain shoulder shoulder with members
of Party.
But the Party is too weak organzaona carry
expect the still wider and sharper struggles
developing The period organization and action
of policy They
through the fact that the workers fighting
struggles daily because the capitalists and their and
the working class in open conflict
Party be built in the South with ten times the speed
reached strength the North The third
period" wait.
By carrying the oganzaona proposals outlined in the
e utilizing the building the forces
and
our Party strengthened point growing
will be able revolutionary work.
ing all challenges of capitalism whether made by Gov
all spkesmen for the bloody of Wall
Street Imperialism
The daily worker., 1929-10-08
BY BILL DUNNE.

rapidy with which the struggle of the southern work
against capitalist naturalization has taken on an open and sharp
political character especially the highly machnzd industries (cot
ton spinning etc., shows the great need for corresponding
but North the raids kdnappngs og
support state,
phenomena of wider development
cist and sem-fascist methods in this pre-war period.
Party required give daily leadership
struggles kind the
Party has been forced from position of less
Party also Of the National Textile Workers
Union certain sections where the of the mill bosses the
stability fexby which grows
conscious strength able make such rapid adjustments without
serious losses.
Party years.
South Party began serious activity only March of this
months has been able to establish itself that
the working class feared and hated by the bosses and
their before great of the most oppressed and
plotted and weand to show thousands OF work
constitutes the and disciplined section of the
working Members rhave taken and taking
leading part in the biggest mass struggles IN the section OF the textile
industry conflicts developing into armed bats
and at times taking revolutionary character have developed Pre-
se members the South have the leader
ship and by carrying its been able
them
Gana murder trial. special terrorist activities, etc.
sharp drive of the southern capitalists and their various
leadership of the their struggle against capitalist rationaza
political struggles developing
South ruling proceeding
against Party.
Our agatonal propaganda literature widely read In the
months than 100000 of the Daily Worker have
distributed literature of popular type has been dis
buted pieces easily
Party longer in the Suth-especiay the
highly industrazed North Carolina.
Party alone leadership the rapidly developing
of the southern working 1t only because
Party has wide support the most exploited workers that
and exaega persecution of militant workers and Party
history
struggle But Party always been week ability
membership proportion its influence and this
n rworkin n South.
of southern capitalism Gardner
puts squay between program
Party activity Party
represent Imperialism Gardner
column issued October singles out our Party for the target
OF attack He says:
North Carolina by the nature of its people, the most
promising field in America for the propagation of If the
North Carolina station
cultivation of their alien doctrines they made
fundamental mistake convinced that Communism
complete failure in North Carolina Whatever merit of the
textile had they their
the
following
five striking and unarmed workers killed and twenty wounded
mill sherf deputies These workers led by
Communists They simply Carolina born workers fighting
The daily worker., 1929-10-08
u. S. Workers to Visit Soviet Union Through
Friends of u. S. S. r.

The Friends of the Soviet Union
has undertaken to conduct a dele
cation of workers from America and
European countries to visit the
Soviet Union to celebrate the
Twelfth Year Of successful prole-
tartan revolution.
The workers will visit the most
important centers-Leningrad, Mos
cow, Tiflis, Rostov, etc., and for six
weeks will be the guests of the
Soviet workers and peasants, with
free food, lodging, entertainment
The daily worker., 1929-10-08

proof Of this
of the adviser the Marking Government Mante
cyncism differ his Chinese colleagues The Of
fical reuan Of the Washington Government, who
Mane prvate merely the euter him.
self This by Manes fresh declaration
out of the uncomfortable position and expn" his state
by saying that the data given by him concerning the Sov
robbe" Railway
the reports made by the former of the Chinese Eastern
Railway the White Guardt Ostroumov Thereby Mane
exposed himself but also his Washington abettors.
The caumnes and other Chinese DIPLOMATS the declara
ons of Mante and of the other representatives Washington dpo
maca this indicates the well thought out distribution the roles
the play which threatening plunge the
catastrophe of
The daily worker., 1929-10-08

and transportation. SpecialEnglish-
speaking guides to lead the delega-
tion have been provided for.
Workers are urged to select one
or two delegates to participate. The
only expense for such delegates will
be the steamer fare, from New York
to the U. S. S. R. border and re-
turn, which will amount to 5000.
Additional details can be secured
from the office Of the Friends of
the Soviet Union, Room b12, ITS
Fifth Aye. New York:
The daily worker., 1929-10-08


FOR have undertaken tell
French others in comrades-true stories For
reality itself and change essential
detail And these little tragedies comedies that tell them
freshly drawn from the living texture of truth
The story that give them of this klndit is the
story years tried discern the real outlines of
this figure through the wells of mystic tradition and
imagination carefully studied the Gaspe and Holy Scriptures
which his thought his personality Filled with
zeal for the truth have followed the bors OF savants who
have worked with independence of Judgment honesty
Christianity much arcaeoogsts work
spacious of Thebes Troy Drawing
y and for truth have been bold enough to write
called because Jesus
his yet humble role their of which
they had alike been robbed by Religion.
the the for those who have
hear it.
In Galee about the Roman year soonneen years
ago-ve humble Jewish who preached to the people
He held large place history He preached for few months
only perhaps only for few weeks Not single historian whether
not single contemporary speaks of this Jesus For his hatred OF
rich priests hone around him. He mingled with the
with with bondage with the sufferers and the
oppressed
WHAT told them this: All strength
is
The spirit
reality he faith in himself
healed the sick them faith their healing and that
in a human miracle
breaker idols
repions He shattered the idol Of God which,
is Of the order for all it's vast dimensions
And he overhrew the ishes of nationality and He
thought spoke throughout the World and said t
sovereignty will issue the strength
unity Of the also forth tho
damned of this world shtu lift their heads
He oed the equality III saying if he had
Lenn: Let the greatest among be your servant,
This eloquent preacher of justice thorn the side Of the
administrators then in Palestine
English (and this the point comparison be-
tween the Romans of those times and the English Of today) He
innocent of the charge plotting
he condemned to death by the Romans.
The daily worker., 1929-10-08
W Y "A q M &##M By
q A VNW HENRI BARBUssE
Translated ;, Brian a',. MYSELF
by
Dutton d. Co" inc~ Ne" A0A-
THE RED MAID
(Continued)

SHE escaped then but surrendered to the soldiers of Vaes has
her mother might be released And like of her
patriots she through hell Sao the slaughter
house With the rest OF the herd she was driven IN IN n cen
where she lay awaiting DEATH vmn swared in such masses on
tortured her the only water that she had drink from bloody
sodey washed their hands Through
eyes Dimy through the
darkness and streaming rain she could little knots of men here
there falling the flashes and detonations to swell
the heaps of already beStrewng the ground
When before the Court of Versailles but
her still be of help to the Cause but the Cause
would be helped they shot would
bring Versailles into public discredit.
CHE oudspeakng speeches Her declaration of faith
brief admirably clear and seconained ended
spoken
So impressive this display of deliberate selfacrce that
from Victor Hugos these the safe side of the barrades
revealed flash the simple the suphuman herosm and
the wonder revolt But these few were quick avert their faces
None the the officers did dare condemn her to death and
DanlShed her instead to new Caledonia - -
captivity in forgotten isles of the Apodes where she prosysed
the seve nnibal of the Canaqes taught them life their
heads higher moral code of freedom having taken the trouble
dreadful hours dlen enforced by deportation she studied natural
science and made curious and remarkable discoveries
wokngmens socialism syndasm joined with
luton does utterly destroy the old oder sh esd
shall have to begin everything all over again"
COON stirring political meetings when she
to her feet and cried to the proearat: f want place in
the sum- do not ask for it, She was transferred
again and again maltreae outraged For long she refused pardon
the side of mothers beatbed
suffering fanatic fired her. but wounded her
slightly the head She undertook the defense of her woude
pleaded scquta before the He
sponsbe said, evil instincts implanted him the
vile propaganda of a disgracefu regime"
her glimpse the that undere the
utonary But her found it simpler
and cleverer not to understand
And indeed living soul has been less understood than this
Hers great spirit to be it truly And
if those who able venered adored her and
understood them faded they humble
legend remained tell of that profound and living
'rality
ONLY with the day recogntion begin
table embodiment of the peoples revolutionary of the Of
liberty mnpped For she taught the to beware of the
demagogy of dock democrats and borgeos and clear
headed proclaim that by violence chains be broken
And when the scuptos chel work. white marble
shall that enthusiasts bright with intelligence and
marble
despair spoke harshy
the future believed in always; who beyond the
year liberation the
peoples of Russia.
But while the hearts of the who know and
feel the homage others has mmortald her
i speak of the fierce the furious and indecent hatred of socaed
respectable the Shrew the Frebrand the Monster with HUI
the that generations bourgeois
set beside the of Louis Michel.
The daily worker., 1929-10-08

GH 4asns sePy ss ss G #
n Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
'@CRACKERJACK'
MRS. YANCEY SAYS
Mother Of Pilot Forgot Illness to
Rejoice at Sons Sue
cessful Flight

Chicago. July ll.-tP,-Mrs. Mar
garet Yancey orgot her own illness
temporarily last night to rejoice with
relatives and friends over the uc-
cessful flight of her SON. Captain
Lewis Yancey. to Rome. in the Path
finder"
Hes a crackerjack! l knew he'd
make it," she cried.
Surrounded by Mrs. Ruby PiersOn.
her niece, and r.>ighborhood friends,
Mrs. Yancey, j spite the heart trouble
V hich has kept her confined for some
time. chatted and laughed gaily over
her sons feat.
Neither Lewis nor his wife told me
he was going" She said. They
thought I'd worry. But l followed
the newspapers. A great boy, my son.
I'm mighty proud OF him"
The pilot always a adventurous
his mother said. relating that when
he was Is years old be ran away from
school AMI was found four months
later aboard a battlc>hip.
I'VE thought he was going to be
a bad one.' she declared. But III
1920 he came home with the WimbIc-
don cup, cham pion rifle shot Of the
world. and with a medal from Prcsl-
dent Wilson.
His father always said he was q
world heater. even when the kid cut
the pants leg off Mr. Yancey's new
| suit to mend his own
Yancey's father, a sergeant on the
| Chicago police for many years, dice
! eight years ago. Mrs. Yancey now
lives with the Pierso rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
ARE INJURED
IN auto COLLISION

Minneapolis. July IL tP' Seven
persons were injured early today when
two automobiles collidod head on two
miles west OF WayZata on Superior
boulevard. They were taken to a hos
pital, and later to their homes.
The two cars were owned by Miss
Lorraine Wells and Swan Bingholm,
both of Minneapolis.
Eight persons, passengers II the
Wells machine. were thrown from the
car to the pavement. The Ringholm
automobile carecncd into a ditch and
overturned.
The injured are Lorraine and Lu-
verne Wells. Christine Anderson. Es-
Their Okeison; RathWell, driver OF the
other car: f. c. Ebllng. company M,
Third infantry, Fort Smelling. and M.
c. Helma. company A. Third infantry,
Fort Smelling. j. c. Thompson, Third
infantry. company A, Fort Smelling,
the eighth passenger, was uninjured.
Two passengers. John Benson and
Lawrence Lindberg, Minneapolis. rid
ing with Ringholm, were unhurt, as
was the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
John Deere Combine

Visit our store the next time you're in
town. We want you to see the John Deere
and learn about its many advantages.
Easy to Operate
The main controls are grouped on the
operators platform. The motor, main
drive clutch, platform and reel elevation,
recleaning sieve and the wind on the lower
shoe are all controlled from the operators
platform. One man has complete and in
slant control Of his machine within easy
reach.
High-pressure grease gun oiling system
is used throughout. Every bearing can be
oiled from the outside-oiling the entire
machine requires but little time.
Substantially Built
The John Deere Combine is typical of all
John Deere products-built with a wide
safety-margin of strength. The main
frame is Of steel angles rigidly trussed.
Every point subject to unusual strain is
built extra strong. Only the best mate
rails are embodied in the John Deere.
Come In and see the John Deere Combine.
We know you'll like its better features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
DOUCHDOYS TOPASS
IN REVIEW monday
Visitors Invited by Officials to
Witness Parade; Organiza-
ton Day Observed

Fort Lincoln's soldiers will drill IN
review at 9 a.. m. Monday as a~.feat-
ure OF the day. which will be OBJ
served as Third Division Organiza-
ton day.
Visitors are invited to view the
parade, it is announced by officials.
Soldiers at the camp will be given
a half holiday in the afternoon. a
feature talk on the organization ana
activities Of the division will be given
in the morning by Captain George r.
BloomQuist. Companies Is n !.
battle in the baseball feature OF the
morning. Company K can cinch the
post championship with a victory
while Company L would advance to a
tie for first place with a win IN
Mondays encounter.
Reports that Major General Charles
Pelot Summerall. chief Of staff OF the
U. S. army. plans to visit Fort Lin
coin tomorrow are unfounded, &C
cording to post officials. Summer
all, however. may visit the camp with
out giving notice. they said. The
army veteran who visited in Bis
marck a year ago on an inspection
tour. is at Fort Smelling, Minneapolis,
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
CONTRACTS
FORCE ACTORS OUT.
Equity Association Suspends
Five for Signing Up With
Picture Producers

Hollywood. Calf, July 1l.-R-
Suspension Of five actors from the
Actors Equity Association and the
reinstatement of two others was n
nounced by Frank Gilmore, pres
ident, early today. While no state
ments was made as to the cause Of
the suspensions, 1t was understood
they resulted from making contracts
with talking motion picture producers
without sanction of the organization.
Those suspended were Tully Mar
shall, Andrew Randolph, Raymond
Hatton, Louise Dresser and Henry
Otto.
The action taken at a meeting of
the association here last night was
interpreted to be the first move of
Equity in its demand that producers
here accept only contracts from paid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
TEMPERATURE SCARS
THROUGHOUT DAKOTA

High temperatures were common
throughout North Dakota yesterday,
nine points reporting temperatures of
90 degrees or more. At Wishek the
mercury touched sc. It was the
hottest point reporting to the federal
weather bureau here. Sanish and
Hettinger each reported 81 while Bis
marck, Dickinson. Dunn Center. Max,
Napoleon and Williston each reported
on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Anti Friction Bearings

The John Deere is carried on four
sturdy wheels, each Of which is equipped
with high-grade tapered roller bearings.
The main wheels and grain wheel are high
and wide; the front wheel is wide and
sturdily built.
Roller and ball bearings at all important
points Of friction reduce to a minimum the
power required to drive the machine and
leave most of the power of the motor avail
able for doing the work of cutting, thresh-
ing and separating the grain.
Better Separation
The John Deere is built with a great
margin Of safety for doing good work un-
der varying conditions. Many combine
operators are not threshermen. The John
Deere is SO built that the best work can
be done with minimum adjustment of
those parts that must be so carefully set
in some combines in order to reduce waste
and deliver clean, grain to the grain tank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
GrindstOne Kills
LakOta Farmer

Lakota. N. D.. July ll.-41-His
heart pierced by a flying piece OF a
broken grindstone. Simon Tansen,
IS. pioneer farmer. was killed here
Wednesday. Tangen was walking by
the grindstone. propelled BY a gaso-
line engine and on which bis son was
sharpening tools. when 1t broke.
Tangen leaves his widow and several
grown children. among them Peter
Tangen, an attorney at Forman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Mott Lions Elect
Batty President
lTrihunc Snecial SERVICE

Mott. N. OAK. July ll.-Homer
Batty was elected president Of the
Mott Lions club at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected s. F.
Madden, first vice president: Frank
Flctsam. second vice president; @. H.
Upland, thi | vice president; J. H.
Walsh. secretary; H. T. Olcott. as.
sistant secretary; George Galloway,
treasurer. y. G. Wick, tail twister:
II. A. Grant, lion tanner: and George
Glenny and @. H. bounds, directors
for one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Carl Supple Going
To Aberdeen Branch
Of Winston Newell

In about a month Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Supple expect to leave Bismarck
and locate in Aberdeen, S. D. The
change is the result OF a reorganiza-
ton of the Winston-Newell wholesale
hook-up. Some Of the wholesale houses
of the company r being discon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

tinued and there is a shifting Of the
personnel. Elmer Lilleskov, formerly
Of Bismarck, who was with the Miles
City branch, now discontinued. was
transferred to Aberdeen, from which
point the company will handle It's
eastern Montana business. Mr.. Sipple
will be added to the Aberdeen branch
also, and he expects to be sent there
about August l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Leon Trotsky, Exiled,
Cannot Visit England

London. July 1l.-lP,-Home Score
tary Clynes announced in the house
of commons today he had decided
against allowing Leon Trotzky. exlled
communist leader, to visit Great Bril-
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

up members of Equity. The leading
members Of the industry here made q
flat refusal Of the demand, insisting
that open shop would continue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Students Make Survey
OF Killdeer History
Tribune Special Service)

VIFIDunc SpcCIdI CeTVICcT
Killdeer, N. D., July 1.-Two STU
dents from the state agricultural col
lege at Fargo are making a survey OF
the Killdeer mountain history. All
the material they are able to obtain
they are sending to Prof. A. G. Ar
void.
Those making the survey, Misses
Maude Mckee and Adelaide Phillips,
are visiting in Oakdale, with their
friend, Miss Mildred Owens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Many a moon will pass before
present-day musical hits are listed
among the old sweet songs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

At least two-fifths Of Englands
diet consists of bread.