davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-22
1000 Heard STATE
UNIVERSITY DEBATES

Grand FcYks. - D.. Apr 2y-Ap-
r-x-inx before nearly 1000 people e
a season extending over :. Clashes
the University Q. North Dako-s &C.
batcrs have completed most SUE
cessfui year, according 10 Pro- =
liam SchT.cT. coach.
Taking part in the greatest nlrn-
ber OF contests II years. the u-llse1-
sisy squad this year 7as Mane up ci
10 men and women. Sch-iey explains
It's itinerary included state colleges.
and also some of the best schools IN
the middie-wcst. feature Of the
season. according 70 the coach was
the three week. tour made the latter
part Of February and carly March.
Inauguyating new policy TINS SEA
son. the squad appeared before II oiI-
fcrcnt organizations IN Grand Fo.ks.
and eight outside OF the city. THIS
plan was followed out, explained the
university coach for tho mutual bcnc-
fit both organizations and debatcr5
received
Holding high hol1ors for total nIm-
bcr OF debates participated IN Is
Theodore Kellogg, Schafcr. He took
part iii 10 contests, but was followed
closely by Ben johnson, Osnabrock.
and Lloyd Blunc. Billings. Mont. who
engaged in IL cach These three men
made up the varsity squad which
made the tour.
Another feature Of the season just
concluded. Schricr points out. Is the
number Of people who took part In
that form Of forcnsics during the
year. Fifteen men appeared in one
or more clashes, and a coed squad Of
four was maintained also. Making
up the variety squad. announces the
coach, were: Albert Cohen. Grand
Forks: G. J. Carter, FlaxtOn; Oscar
Chaput, Langdon; John Henncssy
Reynolds; Patrick Milloy. Omcmee
Jalmcr DAniclson, Crary; Frank Boo.
zenny. Butte; and Richard Hcaton
Dickinson.
The freshman group consisted 01
Milton Cohen, New York City: How
erd Endcrle, Beach; Paul Fryhline
Grand Forks: and Lloyd Williams
Washburn.
Making up the coed teams wer'
Anne BartoSll, kenSal: Mildred
Kuude, Minot: Bonnie Mathysor
Larin9re: and Ethel 6chlasingei
Gtreetei.
a pQllcy inaugurated here last yea
by Conch Echxter was followed Uu
again this season, tlaat Of no-dectsio
depeteil However, SIX decision con
tqpts 1Qre engaged in during the tcu
As4 ~ school succeeded y settin
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-22
Wife of Ryder Farmer
Dies Here Sunday, IS

Mrs. Theresa Linncrtz. IS, OF Ryder
died here Sunday morning. She Was
the wife OF Chris. Linnertz, an old
settler and farmer OF the Ryder coun-
try. She leaves him and several chill
Gren
The body Nas sent to her late home
this morning from the Capital NOR
,uary establishment for funeral scry-
ices and iuterment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-22

Berwick, Pierce county: ll.29 miles
east from Ma, willie, TrAill county;
ll.O7 miles north from Casselton. Cass
county, and one mile In the city OF
CaSSelton.
Altogether contracts will be warded
for lO3.94 miles Of graveling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-22
NEEDED DRINK BAD

Akron, O.-Grover Cleveland john
son didn't care whether his drink was
good or not-he needed one bad. So
he went around draining anti-treezc
mixtures from radiators OF automo-
biics until he had about Is gallons OF
the fluid. Then he got drunk and
fell into the clutches Of the law. Mar
shals made 1t SO hard to get drink,
he said, that he had to tap radiators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-22

SURE AND HE'S RIGHT
.Now," said Mr.. 0'Toole, that 1re.
land Is free"
"Free!~ said Ar. Hogan bitterly.
"sure, they forced freedom on US to
keep Us from fighting for It, the dirty
tyrants!"-Pele Mele.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-22

Bertha Palmer. superintendent Of
public instruction. She regards them
as q valuable stimulant to wider read
Ing and q better appreciation Of lit
crature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Strike Spreading
Through Whole Industry

! all employers who refuse to meet
our demand1."
The union also announced yester-
day that Local Al, Hemstitchers
fuckers and Pleaters, including
about 1000 workers, has decided to
call strike against all those en-
ployers who refuse to renew the
agreement with the local.
Mass Meets Today.
The striking dressmakers will
gather at big mass meetings. in all
four halls at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Entertainment programs are
being arranged and all the strike
leaders will speak.
Tonight at 8 o'clock meeting of
the General Strike Committee will
be held in Manhattan Lyceum, Sc
E. 4th st. A report will be given
of the settlement negotiations with
the Dress Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association.
To Protest Police Brutality.
A big mass meeting to protest
against the attempts of the Tam
many police to crush the dressmak-
ers' strike will be held next Mon
day evening at o'clock at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pieces of the New York District of
the International Labor Defense.
the Trade Union Educational League
and the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Among the speakers will be Ben
Gitlow, member of the secretariat
of the Workers Party; William z.
Foster, secretary of the Trade
Union Educational League; Norman
H. Tallentire, assistant national sec
rotary of the International Labor
Defense; Ben Gold, secretary-treas-
urer of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union; Rose Wortis, sec
rotary of the General Strike Com
mittee of the union; Robert w. Dunn
and George Powers, organizer of the
Architectural Iron and Bronze Work
ers' Union.
There will be mass picket DEM
onstration in the dress market again
tomorrow morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Workers Party Activities

with the Harlem Y,WL has arranged
"a Night in Mexico" for Saturday
evening, at 143 4. 103rd St. All or
CARNATIONS are requested to reserve
this date. A Mexican concert program
| will be presented. Dancing until
9 a. m. Proceeds for benefit of
Young Communist League OF Mexico
Section Nine Da.ee.
An entertainment and dance will
be given by Section 9 at Fesster's
Dance Hall, corner. Steinway and
urday, Dancing will commence at
8 p. IN. Take Aston train and get off
at Hoyt Ave. station.
German Fraction Social.
The German fraction Will give a
party Saturday evening, s o'clock,
at Labor Temple, 24S f.. saith st, for
the benefit Of Der Arbeiter," Ger
man language organ of the Party.
Tickets may be had at the Daily
Worker business office. rs Union
Square.
Section 5, Bronr.
Movies of the miners struggle will
be shown at the banquet for the
benefit of the Daily Worker on Sun
day evening, o'clock, 1890 wilkins
Ave, Bronx, near Freeman st. sta
ton.
Williamsburg Y. w. l..
The Y. w. L. of Williamsburg. Unit
9. will hold social and dance at it's
headquarters, go Myrtle Ave. Brook
Ign, on Sunday evening. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will go towards
building up a weekly Young Worker
international women's Day Confer
ence.
A conference to mobilize women's
organizations in unions, shops, T. U.
E. l.. groups, etc, for international
Womens Day will take place Friday,
Center. 1928 Union Square.
subsection sn Social.
Subsection sB will hold social
for the benefit Of the Daily Worker
at Amalgamated Food Workers Hall.
1873 w. 5lst St, Saturday, Feb. 3d.
Attention Language Fractions.
All language fractions are hereby
instructed to elect Women's Work
Organizer for their respective lam
guage group and send in the name
and address Of the comrade elected
to Sylvia spiro' rs Union Square.
Section Executive Meet.
Section 5 Executive will meet Fri
day, $3.50 p. M, 101 w. 9th st. En-
larged meeting, all members and can,
didates of executive must be present
on time.
Branch 9, Section 3.
Branch 6, Section 5, will discuss
shop papers at its meeting tonight.
Educational Meet. Unit 4, Section =.
Unit 4, Section 7, will hold an edu-
cational meeting tonight, IS Bay 2Sth
St.
Harlem Y. w. l.. Dance.
The Harlem unit, Young Workers
League, will hold raise rent"
dance Feb. 2S. Units are asked to
cooperate.
Unit OF 2B.
a special meeting of Unit 6F 2B
will be held tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
(Continued from Fac Onel

Continued from Page One)
man, vice president of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, at
meeting of the General Strike
Committee. The union plans to
conduct and spread the strike in the
dress industry until the end of the
season, Zimmerman said, and is
making special efforts TO bring out
the large shops. The workers in
shops in which settlements are made
will be modified to bring out the
other shops in their buildings, he
declared, and the union will devote
special attention to organizing the
Negro workers.
The overwhelming success Of the
strike is attested by the eagerness
with which many employees are seek
ing settlements. So numerous have
the pleas for settlement been that
the United Press yesterday spread
report purporting to come from
Louis Hyman to the effect that the
entire strike had been settled. This
is emphatically denied by the indus
trial union in a statement issued last
night. The statement declares, in
part:
Strike Gathers Momentum.
'The strike is now at it's height
and is gathering momentum daily.
Close to 700 shops have been tied
up and many new shops will be
taken down during the next few
days. Settlements have been reached
with about $50 employers, involving
about $500 workers, while negotia-
lions are under way with 100 other
independent manufacturers. A ten
tative agreement has also been
reached with the Dress Manufactur-
ers' Protective Association, compris-
ing IT'S firms, and committee ap-
pointed to continue negotiations
With his association"
"Ine settlements that are made
do not, however, mean the ending
of the strike or any letup in strike
activities. The Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union intends to con-
tinue the strike vigorously against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13

Baznar Committee. I. L.. ID. Meet.
A special meeting of the C. c. c.
and Bazaar Committee of the I. L. D.
New York District, will be held to-
morrow, p. m, Manhattan Lyceum,
&c e: Fourth st. Organizations are
urged to send delegates.
\
Progressive Group, Local IS. I.L.G.W.
The Progressive Group, Local So,
|. J.. G, W., will have a booth at the
l. J.. ID. Bazaar, Members and SYM
pathizers are urged to collect arti-
eles. Send to Ida IatZ, Bazaar Com
mitee, Unit Cooperative, 1900 Seventh
Ave, City.
Bath Beach ]. l.. ID. Shower.
The Bath Beach I. l.. d. will give
shower at the home of Comrade
Kouprianof, S79S 21st Ave, Friday
evening, in aid Of the /. L. ID. bazaar.
Members are urged to bring friends.
Il
banquet. Goldens Bridge Colony.
A banquet and dance will be held
Saturday evening, Astoria Hall, 60
e. Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
)AL iron COPS
KILL A FARMER
vernon Asks Co. If
Still Needs Them

tARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. r.
lrges that coal and iron police
1nging to the Pittsburgh Coal
had killed farmer brot from
rernor Fisher only a statement
he has asked the Pittsburgh
i Co., which employed these men
a report of this whole matter,
h a view of passing upon their
ocation as coal and iron police.
,oal and iron police are company
men, hired and paid by the coal
lpanies, but commissioned by the
tie, and given authority to make
ests. They are an important
ikebreaking force, guilty of many
riders and assaults on miners.
he Pittsburgh Coal Co. is one of
lions concerns, and the Mellon
chine also owns Governor Fisher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
COOLIDGE COLD
TO CAPPER PLAN
AS NOT NEEDED
Think Time Not Ripe;
Publicity Too Great
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
sion aroused by the Capper resolu-
ton it is possible that the senate
committee may take the opportunity
to discuss the proposed war embargo
With Kellogg.
Power to President.
The resolution of Senator Capper,
republican, Kansas, provides that
the president may declare an en-
barge on any nation which violates
the Kellogg anti-war treaty. This
would place in the presidents hands
The right of ruling when a nation
violates it's treaty obligation. The
Porter resolution avoids this diff
Guilty by merely authorizing the
president to lay an embargo against
a nation which threatens war or is
engaged in war. 1t leaves the presi-
dent free to act without publicity.
The republican authorities have
traced the project to League Of Ma
lions advocates, they say. The
original author of the proposal is
alleged by them to be Prof. James
T. Shotwell, an international author
ity Of Columbia University, who had
the endorsement of Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity. Both Prof. Shotwell, who
was behind the anti-war treaty, and
Butler are described by republican
authorities in the senate as being
edvccates. Senator Capper denies
there are any league affiliations in
volved in his plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Freiheit Symphony Orchestra.

Franz Schubert" will be the sub
Jeet of talk by Nathan Alderman
on Friday Feb. Is, at Rose Garden,
1$47 Boston Road. Bronx. The or
chestra will illustrate the talk with
excerpts from Schubert's work.
office Workers.
The Office Workers Union has ar
ranged dance. for Washington's
birthday eve. Feb. q, at webster
Manor. Sympathetic organizations
are asked not to arrange any affair
for that evening.
O1gin To Speak.
Nation and Glass" will be dis
eussed by Moissaye Olgin, editor of
the Hammer" at the Harlem Forum,
l4S E. 103rd St, Friday night.
Millinery Theatre Party.
The Millinery Workers Union, 40,
has arranged a theatre party for
March. 20. Fraternal organizations
are asked not TO arrange conflicting
dates for that evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Be BIGGEST
)WER STATION
! ALL EUROPE
aiper River Will Be
Raised 81 Metres

'. Winter, chief engineer, and
Vedeneev, assistant chief en-
Z OF the Dnieper electric power
under construction in the
It Union, and six other leading
t technicians are now in this
ry to study American hydro
'ic development, and to partici-
in negotiations in regard. to
ng orders for several $4,000
power turbines for the plant.
turbines will be the largest
installed in hydro-eiectric
S.
tipped with the ten new tur-
the Drieper power station
attain a capacity of 100000
s-power, making it the largest
o-electric power plant in Eu-
Construction of the Dnieper
plant was started two years
60 miles below the city of
'ropetrovsk, in the Ukraine.
! L. Cooper & Co. have been
ged as consultants on the pro-
which will involve a total out
If S100,O00,0O0.
Dnieper dam, which will be
)leted within three years, will
the level OF the water in the
per River 81 meters. This will
t in raising the water above the
Is several miles above the site
lie dam and will make the Dnie-
River navigable in that section.
3es connecting the upper and the
r streams of the Dnieper will
uiit.
aggregates Of the low-speed YER
hydraulic engines and electric
rators to run with them, of a
city of $4,000 horsepower, will
'ubtedly present a new and sig
ant advance in electrical ma
cry construction" said Winter
erday in the offices of the AM
Tracing Corporation. "We have
, to the United States in the be-
that American machine building
s will be interested in the tech
problems involved in the con-
:tion of hydraulic turbines for
Onieper power plant.
he Importance Of the Dnieper
IF plant for the economic de-
,ment of the Soviet Union is
t, as the cheap electric power
make it possible to develop
per of industries, such as the
fracture of fertilizers, ferro-
gancse and aluminium, which re-
= cheap power for successful
alton"
e members of the delegation
visit plants manufacturing cleo
mechanical and hydraulic equip
as part CT their study Of some
le largest American hydro-elec-
plants during their five to six
s. stay in the hunted States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Strong Anti British
Movement in India in
Favor of Amanullah
wireless by "Inprecoyr"

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Feb. ~
Dispatches received here direct from
kabul report that there is a strong
movement in India in support of
Amanuliah, who is now fighting to
GUST Sakao from the capital Of AZ
ghanistan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Dressmnkers Strike Meet.

DFtssmIhtFh StFlke Meet
The Women's Committee. District
2, has arranged a mass meeting for
saturday afternoon, . p. M, at 1rv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th ST. and Irving
Place, to mobilize the working wom-
en- behind the dressmakers' strike
Comrades must attend and bring
other workers from the shops with
them. This meeting must be made
a strong demonstration of solidarity
with the strikers, under the leader
ship of the Party.
Unit FD1. Subsection &c, Meet.
A very important meeting of the
unit will be held tonight at 6 p, M,
80 Union Square. Those who have
those who fail to attend this neeting
will be disciplined.
Housewives District Membership Meet
A district membership meeting of
all housewives party members in the
language fractions and mass women's
organizations will be held tomorrow
meeting is important and is called by
instructions Of the Party District
Committee.
Shop Nucleus, AZ. BE.
Shop Nucleus AT, 3E, will meet
tomorrow, 1ol w. 2fth st.
Unit ST, Sd.
Unit ST, Sd. will meet tonight, 6
p, m. 1o1 w. 9th st.
Unit IF. Section 9.
Unit Of, Section will meet Thurs
day, 6:15 p. M, Sc Manhattan Ave-,
Brooklyn. Those absent will be dis
ciplined.
Business Meet, Unit AZ. Section L
A business meeting of Unit AT, Sec
ton l will be held tonight, $50 p.
M, 60 st. Marks Place.
Night Workers.
The Night Workers Unit will meet
today at p. M. 9Th floor, Workers
Center, 26 Union Square.
Section Educational Meetings.
Section 3 has arranged educational
meetings for units every evening of
this week at which speakers from
the district will discuss the role of
women workers in the class strug-
gle. Speakers will be: Rebecca
Grecht, Juliet S. Poyntz.
Educational Meet, IF ST.
An educational meeting will be
held in Unit IF 81, $50 p. m, so
st. Marks Place. tomorrow. Com
rade Freedman will lead the discus
sion on the Industrial situation in
U. s.
Section : Industrial orsanizers.
Section 7 Unit Industrial organ
izers will meet Thursday. 8 p. M,
As Bay 2Sth St, Brooklyn.
Unit az SIS. "a.
An important meeting of Unit ST
SIS. "a will be held tomorrow, p.
M, 1928 Union Square.
Young Workers League. YorkviIle.
The League will meet today
$3.50 p. m. Reorganization of the
branch will be discussed.
Daily Worker Dance, Section Z.
A dance for the benefit of the
Daily Worker will be given by Sec
tion Z, washingtons birthday. FRI
day night, Feb. 20, Finnish Hall, 764
40th st.
Section 1. Attention!
A special membership meeting of
Section one will be held tomor-
row, $40 p. m. sharp, at section
headquarters. GO st. Marks Pl. The
order of business will be: daily
Worker. 2.-Dress Strike. Every
member of the section must be pres
emit Comrades absent Will be called
to responsibility.
Section Women Organizers.
All Sectior- Women Work Organic
ers are ordered to Immediately send
in to the district office, for the at
tention of Sylvia Spiro, the names
and addresses of the newly elected
Unit Women Work Organizers.
y
A Night In Mexico.
The Spanish fraction in conjunction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
STOOL PIGEON
WORKS IN UNITY
WITH MAT VOL
Inventor of yellow
Dog" Wars on Reds"
fContinued from Page Onel

between employer and employee
which is labeled by organized labor
as the yellow dog contract" The
associations offices are are at 420
Lexington Ave, where Macdonald
has operated under the name of A.
R. Macdonald Inc.
Professional Spy.
The statement also announces
that C. E. Russell is vice-president
of the new "trade association. "
Major Chas. E. Russell is not tex
tile or hosiery man. He is also a
professional detective and former
Burns man. He was in charge of
the Western Office of Sherman Ser
vice, premier labor spy agency, at
the time that under-cover concern
was breaking the steel strike of
1919. His associate, r. V. Phillips,
was indicted for melting to murder
in connection with that strike.
Thrown out of Sherman Service
for incompetence, Russell worked
for time with the dirtiest strike
breaking outfit in New York City,
the Eagle Industrial Associates. He
landed spy contracts for them from
the Hearst publications and from
an association of Brooklyn Shoe
Manufacturers
In 1924, Russell attempted to
frame" the late Senator La Fol-
lette. He hired a group Of minor
crooks to "get something on" the
senator. Reactionary business in
terests were behind the job and paid
out $4,000 to Russell for the pre-
liminary investigation wit h a
promise of $4,000 if the Third In
ternational badge could be hung on
the Senator!
Operatives with mysterious code
numbers raced from Chicago to
Cleveland to Detroit to New York
sending "phoney" wires, and pro-
viding the major with false reports
to show his banking hackers. After
several weeks Russell double-crossed
and ditched his agents, and was re-
ported to have walked off with the
$4,000 from the "higher ups" al
though unsuccessful. He gave up
his office and left no forwarding ad-
dress. Later he was found opera
ting a bureau for the recovery of
jewels and uncovering business
frauds! He has always worked the
same racket Us Macdonald, but this
is their first known open business
partnership.
Another Sherman Spy.
Macdonald, himself, has quite as
shady a record. He also started
with Sherman during the years
when Sherman was building up the
most efficient strike liquidation SER
vice in the country. In 1920 Russell
was assistant general manager of
the Central District of N. Y. for
Sherman. Later he went into labor
espionage on his own. He claims to
have done under-cover work for
large motor concerns and southern
textile companies.
At the Real Silk Mills he helped
the company bind the workers with
yellow dog" contracts. But when
a Church Commission came to in
vestigate that strike Macdonald was
kept well in the background. Later,
during the hosiery strike of the
Allen-A Co. at Kenosha, Macdonald
with strong-armed men attempted
to break the union, but he fled the
state when the union opened vigor-
Gus counter-attack.
In recent years he has also fought
unionism for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., the Adler clothing
firm Of Milwaukee, the Pullman Co.
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
liner Killed by Fall
of Rock in Maryland

IONACONING, Md, Feb. IL
P).-The body of julius Creigh-
/, miner, who was crushed yester-
by avalanche of rock in the De-
Id Mine of the Maryland Coal
:, was recovered today. Three
,ers, who were working with
eighton when the crash came, es-
ped.
The mine is non-union and safety
les are few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
LEAnAannnd
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AucttoneeTs.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aueloneers'
TRqsTEEs SAFE gE q 2r yAEuA NRER g gSg4
ERN HIGH SCHOOL, LOCATED ON
STREET BETWEEN 10th AND nth
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia passed IN
trustees will offer for sale by public auction,
in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
Sixth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1929, AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
nS-described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot num-
bered six 90 in William w. Metcalfs sub
hundred and eiEhty-nve tl085l, as per plat
recorded IN Liber G. H. b, at folio ll3, OF
the records in the ONCE of the surveyor for
the District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash, the balance in
promissory notes of the purchaser, payable
in one and two years, with interest at six
per cent per annum from day of sale. pay
able semi-annually. secured by a deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser deposit
chaser at time OF sale All conveyancing,
recording and noterial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms o.: sale to be complied with
within thirty dayS from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
ment Of such resale in some newspaper pub
hshed in the city Of washington, D. C.
JOHN U. GARDINER.
Woodward Building.
CHARLES E. ROBINSON.
No2s- INF exGu2bol Truetaa~