davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE


Chicago. Oct. 16.-(P-OU.S.D.A.-
Potatoes: Receipts los cars. on track
484. total U. S. shipments 1890 cars:
trading rather slow, middle western
Round Whites weak, other stock
steady. Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites 2.4O to 2.55. occasional shade
higher; Minnesota, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

New York. Oct. 10. - @ ~ Gall
money firmes; Z per cent III day.
Time loans firmer: 50 days. ~ 10
~; % to - days. ~ 70 ~: 4 to 4
months. ~ 10 3.
Prime commercial paper 8 70 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
DIslGAnCK GRAM
(Furnished by Nlassell-A Miller Col
Hiamneck. Oct. ~
NEW YORK E00e

New York. Oct. le.-&R,-Eess firm:
receipts 1854. Mixed colors, lrestl
gathered firsts - 70 Il: rcfrigeretor.
special marks - 70 n: extra first -
IL to - -; first 81 - 70 - -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SPORTSMEN! Send your trophies Of
the hunt to an expert to be mount
ed. Game heads. fur rugs. tanning.
etc. j. H. Cripple. Taxidcrmist. 7O4
Third street N. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
FLOUR

Minneapolis. Oct. l6.- HP 80 Flour
unchanged. Shipments 1855 barrels.
Bran 27.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position by man cook.
First class in meats. bread and pas
tries. Wire or phone George C. My
crs, 500 Hotel. Phone 1877, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

The first bath tub In the United
States was built and used In Cinctn-
natl In lol2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. l6.-(R,-Oc-
tob:r wheat closed 1.4la.: No. 1
northern closed October price: No. 2.
} under; No. 3, Z under: No. 4. 10
under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

WANTED-A competent maid q.
housekecpcr. Must be i good cool:.
APPLY to Mrs. Henry Duemeland,
phone 867. l03 Avenue b west.
WANTED-Ma!d for general house,
work or to assist with homework.
Phone 375.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bcd davenport tapestry
upholstery. three separate cushions.
mahogany ends S25.GO and child's
ivory reed go-cart $3.50, Phone OCT.
FOR SALE-Practically nov Harrison
Upright piano, apartment S!.c. very
reasonable. Call at 100 West Ros-
ser.
nCA1 L., aaraA EaaaAro Tar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

WORK WANTED
YOUNG GIRL desires i place to work
for room and board with small
wages and attend evening school.
Phone 579-R or call at PIT Seventh
street.
ELECTRICIAN with five years en-
pcrience, desires work. Can fur
nish references. Write Tribune.
care Of Ad. No. 81.
YOUNG MAN desires any Kind OF
work. high school graduate. Write
Box IS, Bismarck. No. DIX.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and
chimncys cleaned, work guaranteed,
price reasonable. Phone 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
APARTMENTS


FOR RENT-Small front apartment
in Person Court. Present tenant
desires to sell complete furnishings.
Phone l530-W or call at apartment
Z. Person Court. At home from 8 to
IL a. III. and Z to . D. m.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in
modern home. three rooms. private
porch and entrance. hot water at
all times. Phone 14l2-M or call at
1902 Fourth street, back door.
FOR RENT-Thrce room unfurnished
apartment on second floor, private
bath, closets and store room. Heat,
hot and cold water furnished. Adults
only. Call at 100 Ave. b East.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
apartment on ground floor. suitable
for two ladies or married couple.
No children. Garage also for rent.
Call at 422 Fifth.
FOR RENTING or three room
furnished apartments in the Lau.
rain apartments. City heat, II.
ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan.
phone 3O3.
FOR RENT-Vcry desirable furnished
apartment, downtown, city heat.
References exchanged. Write Trib.
une. care of Ad. No. 48.
FOR RENT-Largc furnished apart-
ment on ground floor. Everything
furnished except gas. Call at. $40
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd all modern
apartment in the Rue apartments.
Call at I'll Ave. A or phone 1256-W.
FOR RENT-Ftrnished or unfur-
nisfed apartments. So Fifth street.
Inquire Of DR.. r. S. Enge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
A L HELP WANTED

LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest
Accredited Institution of its kind.
Catalog Free Moler Barber College,
Fargo, N. D., Butte. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

NOTICE. am buying hogs for the
West Coast market. It will pay you
to see me before selling elsewhere.
Phone l4l6. J. NJ. Wristcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

FOR SALE-Pups. cross between
Great Dane and Newfoundland.
Real watch dogs and childrens pal.
C. A. Livesay. jamestown. N. D. Box
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
statesmen

statesmen
NJ. & w. Crank Case OH Heater for
automobiles, does away with Your
winter oil troubles. Write for ter
ritory. Rex Lindemann. Endcrlin,
North Dakota, State Distributor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS C..sn CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS c. Ol1 CLOSE
Minneapolis, Oct. IL - Wheat
receipts today 2o3 compared . SIS .
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Cash Wheat r~e1ivArAd Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Judge OF the County Court.
r. III. Thoresen. Cowan Building, Bis
marck, N. D, Attorney for Petit
TONER. lO/l6.23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. housekeeper.
Must be good cook. Prefer one who
a 60 home nights. Highest wages.
Write Ad. No. SIS. care OF Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Programs In Central Standard time. All tire - r. n
Wa,eiensths on LETT OF call letters. kilocyclcs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Troy at 2lst Street, Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
(Bu q Worker Correspondentl

by q Worker Correspondent
TOLEDO, 0. (By MaiD.-Not for
many years has Toledo witnessed
such a serious unemployment situa-
ton as there exists now. There are
at present 10000 men, women and
young workers out of work, and
many more are expected to swell
the ranks of the unemployed soon,
The Merchants Manufacturing As
ISOLATION reported last spring that
there were $4,000 workers en-
ployed in the 81 largest firms of
Toledo. A few weeks ago the num-
Der was $4,000. Since then they
have quit reporting, and it is esti-
mated that the number of those en-
ployed in these 81 plants are very
low.
The Willys-Overland auto plant
here formerly employed $4,000
workers. Recently it has been shut
down completely-in fact it has
been shut for many months. On the
Is, 1G and IT Of November WHY'S
Overland printed an ad in the news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
BUILD FIVE GIANT TRACTOR
FACTORIES.

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-By the
end of the five-year constructive
period the Soviet Union will have
five giant factories for the produc-
ton of tractors with p total annual
capacity of 100000 tractors. AS
suming that the life of tractor is
from five to six years, at the end
of the second five-year period the
Soviet Union will have no less than
1,250,000 tractors at work with a
total of 30,000,000, in other words,
these five factories will suppN
horse power exceeding the total
natural horse power of the Soviet
Union, which possesses about a.
100000 draught horses. In addition
large numbers of threshing ma
chimes and other agricultural ma
chinery will be in operation. A
tractor will be used approximately
for 600 acres of land, in other words,
725,000,O00 acres of land will be
titled mechanically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
HAITI REVOLT
is SETTLING
Suppression There Is
Increased
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of outrageous falsehood. Since De-
cember, 1922, Borno (Which is to
say United States imperialism) es-
tablished "press law" which pen
allied as a crime "any injury, out
rage of defamation" by the press
against any government official of
any diplomatic representative ac-
credited to Haiti" by other countries
which last barred any criticism
Of the despotic authority assumed
by the American brigadier general
who rules Haiti as "high commits
sioner," Moreover, any Haitian
abroad. who writes in the foreign
press, is subject to the same penal
ties, and is barred from using as
material in articles, anything not al
ready printed in the Haitian press.
So bad have conditions become
that even the Haitian press under
such restrictions, have revealed a
little of the growing misery of the
masses, taxed to death and robbed
on all sides for the benefit of Ameri-
can investors. The LA Press" a
daily of Prince, for exam
pie, on September 81, states:
'At the present hour in the homes
Of the Haitian people there is not
only lack Of comfort but hideous
misery"
The formed minister to France,
Dantes Bellegarde in an open let
ter to Hoover recently, which de-
clared that American occupation was
the cause Of the misery stated: "The
people are hungry" and cited the
robbery of the people by Americans.
A private letter from a Haitian
woman plaintively complains:
There is plenty to eat in the stores,
but none has the money to buy it."
Workers Organize.
Aside from the morass of misery
among the peasantry the wage
workers are suffering also. The
LA Presse" of Port Prince in
September told of the formation of
union despite the psuedo capital
lists of the place." a union it terms
as "a step in advance accomplished
by the proletariat, this class of our
disinherited."
Commission TO Hide War.
The fuss going on in Congress
about the commission requested by
Hoover is meant to have and is hav-
ing the effect desired, namely, to
attract attention from the fact that
marines have been in Haiti for IA
years, they have murdered thou
sands, they are still there, and now
that they have murdered some more,
instead of withdrawing the marines,
more are sent. And this goes along
with Hoover's hypocritical palaver
about the situation being Obscure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
Philippine independence
Talk in Congress Is
Merely a Fake
But the Masses Demand Is Real 1t Forces Native Capitalist
Politicians to Pretend to Lead the Movement; They
Will Betray 1t, Because if the Masses Gain indie
pendence These Capitalists Lose Trade and Profits

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Fake
independence propaganda is being
injected into the tariff debates in
Congress under the leadership of
Representative Strong, of Kansas.
The representatives of the rich
farmers in Congress are pressing
the Philippines question in order to
embarrass Hoover and to force
tariff concessions for the wealthy
farmers.
American imperialism has no in
tention of relinquishing control of
its valuable Philippine colonies. I'm
doubtedly independence talk is very
disconcerting to the Filipino petty
boureois politicians who glibly talk
independence but do not want to
break away from their Wall Street
masters.
An independence mission headed
by the Filipino Senator Quezon is
on its way to Washington. This
commission will do whatever HooveS
recommends, which will be to mis-
lead the Filipino masses and to di-
vrt the real sentiment among the
Milipino workers and peasants for
independence.
While the Jones law passed by
Congress in 1915 declares that the
Pilipinos should be given their in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
AccOrsi Jury Selected;
State Using Prejudice

Continued from Page One)
fit and Jacob Kealson are trying
to railroad the miner defendant to
death.
The International Labor Defense
has secured Attorneys Maurice
Schneirov, John Henry and Jacob
Margolis to defend Accorsi.
Spectators were barred today,
only the press being admitted, and
the court room will not be open to
the general public until the pros
ecution opens tomorrow morning.
Arrested Two years Later.
Accorsi, in court, showed the palor
Of months of confinement in the AL
legheny County Jail. He was ar
rested at his home on Staten Island
in April, 1929, two years after the
shooting of the trooper. At the
extradition hearings, it was brought
out that Accorsi lived and worked
near Cheswick, Pa, for eighteen
months after the trooper was shot.
and then moved to New York,
driven out by the unemployment and
operators blacklist of militant
miners in the coal fields.
Tried to Kill Worker.
Trooper Downey was killed Just
after participating in a raid of 100
state police on the August % meet
ing of several thousand miners at
farm near Cheswick, Pa. That
was on Aug. %, 1927, and the miners
were protesting against the murder
Of Sacco and Vanzetti then being
conducted in Massachusetts. The
troopers charged the meeting, at or
ders from their chief, and trampled
men, women and children under the
feet of their horses, beating and
manning them. They used tear gas
and fired on the workers. Downey
was riding down lane near the
end of this brutal attack, trying to
slug two men with his club. One
fell and Downey leaned over to
break his head, when a shot was
fired by some one, acting clearly to
save the miner from being murdered
by the policeman, and Downey was
killed.
Many were arrested, and had to
be released, or held on lesser charges
than murder. It had never been
found out who shot Downey. Who.
ever it was, it was not Accorsi, for
he was eight miles away at the time
in another town The prosecution,
representing the mine owners, is
deliberately trying to frame him up
and burn him in the chair because
they recognize him as a class enemy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
Socialists" Praise
Imperialist Policy of
Ramsay Macdonald

An approval of the imperialist
policy of "his majesty's labor pre-
pier" Ramsay Macdonald, appears
in the latest issue of the "New
(mis) Leader" official organ of the
third capitalist party which still
calls itself socialist" party.
Macdonald has earned the gen
erous goodwill of the American
public" writes Edmund Seidel, So
cial-fascist contributor to the organ
of Hillquit's aggregation of sky.
pilots, exploiters of labor and A. +.
of L. takers; che has enshrined him
self in the hearts of Americans of
all classes" Seidel forgets to stress
the fact, particularly the heart of
the exploiting class"
All of Ramsay MacDonaId's SER
vice in the interest of British i'm
perialism is glorified and pointed
out as an example to the American
socialist" party.
For instance, following MacDon-
AIDS policy of drowning the Indian
workers revolt in blood, the Ameri-
can Socialists" would vigorously
despatch marines to Haiti, Nicara-
qua and other Wall Street colonies.
Of course, Hillquit and Thomas
mildly berate Hoover for these acts,
but Macdonald was loud-mouthed
in his phrases of friendship toward
Hindoo workers-before he came in
to power as the chief imperialist.
Once in power Macdonald could not
go to too great lengths in suppress
ing any uprising of the workers and
peasants in any spot on the British
empire.
So far has the Socialist" party
degenerated that they regard Mac
Donald's appearance in the United
States as the best advertisement
that this third capitalist party could
get to ingratiate itself in the hearts
Of the ruling class.
Seidel says MacDonald's visit to
the U. S. "has done even more for
the good of socialism than all our
efforts. His visit will have done
that if we learn the significant les
son contained in his actions and the
reception rendered him."
MacDonald's fawning before the
most ruthless exploiters of labor in
the world, his rubbing elbows with
the murderers and the jailers of
Sacco and Venzetti, his absolute
servility to the American bankers
is taken as a recommendation of
the American socialist" party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
Toledo Auto Plants Lay
Off Thousands OF Workers

papers stating that they would re-
open on the 18th with $4,000 men.
That morning the streets around
the plant were damned with work.
ers looking for a job. The streets
were so jammed that the street
cars could not pass. The result was
that the employment office was not
even opened, the workers We're told
that there would be nothing until
the next Monday When the next
Monday came the men were again
bitterly disappointed when they
were told that there would be no
work until New Years.
This same trickery was practiced
at the Chevrolet plant on the same
day as at the Overland plant. There
are now only 700 workers at Chev-
rolet, whereas 1000 work there nor
mally. The Autolite company also
employs now 700 workers, although
the full force there is 5000. Other
companies have laid off the work
ers either totally or large sections.
TOLEDO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
''World Court" Is A
Move Towards War
(Continued Iron Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
and use it as lever against the
League of Nations, which is domi-
mated by Great Britain.
The World Court is not a court
at all, but q tribunal of the big i'm
perialist powers in which they at
tempt to cover up their war activ-
tiles under the guise Of "arbitra-
ton" If any power does not like
decision it merely withdraws.
Secretary of State Stimson likens
the World Court to the Kellogg
pact Stimson's use Of the Kellogg
pact as a shield behind which he
enlisted the imperialist powers in
a proposed armed attack on the
Soviet Union is a good example of
how Wall Street will use the World
Court.
Precisely at the time Stimson and
Hoover send 1000 marines, an air
plane carrier, loaded with bombing
planes, and o cruiser to attack the
Haitian masses, Stimson gives as
one Of the hypocritical reasons for
entering the World Court that "the
United States has taken a leading
part in promoting the judicial set
Element of international disputes" "
The very fact that the imperial
list executive committee in Wash
ington stresses immediate entry in
to the World Court, in the face Of
severe opposition on the part of the
so-called "insurgent" senator's, indi-
Gates the rapidly developing maneu-
vers and alignments for the next
world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
Rubber Plants Lay
Off M en- by the
Thousand i'm Akron
(Bg n Worker Correspondent)

(By q Worker Correspondent
AKRON, o. (By MaiD.-Thou
sands of workers from the Akron
Rubber mills are being laid off in
Akron, the world center of the rub
Der industry
A very low estimate of the UNI
employment in Akron would be TO-
600 unemployed. With more than
$4,000 Workers and their families
destitute, the situation for the win
ter is very bad, and their is no pros
pect for its improvement.
The large rubber mills alone have
laid off more than 5000 workers.
Goodrich has laid off about 1000,
Goodyear and Firestone have each
laid off 5000 workers. With the
other plants of Akron dependent on
the rubber mills for their continu-
ing production, there is no chance
for the rubber workers whe were
laid off geeting jobs in other fac
tories. The slight building that is
going on in Akron is fully supplied
with men at 30 to 35 cents an hour.
Many of the unemployed in Akron
are very militant, while others are
still influenced by the Hooverian
prosperity" bunk. However, there
is strong feeling for the formation
of unemployment councils, and
within a short time there will be
such an organization fighting for
the demands of the unemployed.
AKRON WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The French
press is taking up the Haitian issue
and suggesting it be referred to the
League of Nations, since the United
States, which started the Kellogg
pact, is the one making war on a
tiny islands populace.
Evidently" says one paper, eve
are looking at a renewal of the
comedy of Cuba, Mexico and Mica
ragua, with open warfare, then con-
tinued occupation of the country"
The paper laments and accuses, cit
ing the fact that the United States
now has 81 per cent of Haitian
trade in American hands, as COM
pared with IL per cent before United
States Marine rule began, while
France, which controlled 48 per cent
before the war, now has only 8 per
cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

Accorgi aVent on trial yesterday
on one of the most deliberate frame
ups in U. S. labor history. When
Pennsylvania qVorkers resisted the
W1eprovoked attacks of the Mellon
coal and iro'' police, aOho ruthIeSsIy
rode into crowd of 1oorkers, and
killed Trooper DoWney, one of the
attackers, AccorSj 1Uas at home
four miles a1OGy from the scene,
Eighteen months loter-Wken Mel
Ions courts hare time to munutac
ture fictitious evidence, Accorsi IS
arrested for has aOorI;ing class &C.
tiUjties. Workers, demand the re-
lease of Accorsi!
IN precious issue a0e printed
another picture for that of Accorsi
by mistake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
IN THE SHOP S
Half Starved Miners
Existing on Water;
No Money for Bread
(Bn q Worker Correspondentl

(BY % worker COTTeSpOndenJ)
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (By MaiD.-
Miners IN Central Pennsylvania go
to work with water only in their
buckets. As I was working for a
couple Of weeks in Lockrie Mine, l
was talking with man who had
only water, in his bucket. asked
him why he didn't bring more. He
said he couldn't bring more as he
made only 81 to So a day, and
what he made he had to leave at
home for his wife and eight chill
dren. 1t was hardly enough for
bread.
Workers, wake up! Join the
National Miners Union, which is a
militant organization which fights
for the working class and not for
the bosses.
We must fight against the labor
takers. Workers, you must realize
the conditions we have today Mil
lions of people are jobless. People
who are working are half-starVlng'
We must demand our rights and not
fill up the bosses pockets.
Everything is up to the workers.
They have the power in their hands.
We want all workers to join in with
US. We are not against nationality
or color. Workers we must support
The Daily Worker, as it is the only
paper that fights for the working
class. AS you know the capitalist
papers only blind us. Yours for
the workers,-N. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
War Strength of Navy
Grows Despite F a k e
London Naval COnfab

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-To per-
feet the war machine of U. S. i'm
perialism work on the first five
cruisers authorized by Congress will
proceed rapidly said Secretary of
the Navy Adams, in his annual re-
port.
Construction of two of the cruis-
ers is actually under way in private
yards. Hoover favors the spending
of $1,6OO,O00,00O for a more eff
Gent navy.
Increased naval ornaments pro-
coed in spite of the so-called Lon
don Naval Conference, set for Janu-
airy 81.
The building of the Is new cruis-
ers follows the plan of American
militarists in increasing the war
strength of the American navy de-
spite any agreements that may be
made in London.
Secretary Adams reveals in his
report that the United States in
tends to create the illusion of naval
reduction by scrapping out-of-date
ships, while it proceeds with in
creasing the strength of the navy
by building faster and more deadly
cruisers. Adams says:
Vessels of the Denver class are
approaching the end of their useful
life and their upkeep cost, which is
already high, will necessarily in
crease as they are to be retained in
service.
"On account of their material