davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Handtmann a v for
After Prisoner

Sheriff Henry r. Handtmann will
leave Mandan tonight for Wichita,
Kansas, where he will take into his
custody and return to Mandan for
trial Willard Feaver. charged with
stealing an automobile.
Feaver is charged with stealing the
automobile Of o. w. Larson, Aber-
deem, s. Dak., from the streets of
Mandan last September. Sheriff
Handtmann says Feaver was driving
an automobile answering the descrip-
ton Of that stolen when he was ar
rested by Wichita officials.
He expects Feaver to waive extra
dition and offer no resistance to
returning to Mandan for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Jamestown Population
8,147; Grew 22.94 Per
Cent in Last Decade

jamestown, N. D., May 7.-R)-
Jamestown's population grew 22.04
per cent from 6.627 in 1920 to 8,147
this year, according to figures an
nounced today by Charles s. Buck,
Jr., district census supervisor.
Stutsman county. outside Of the city
of Jamestown, lostGs.48 residents. the
population this year being 1890.
The county, including jamestown,
shows a gain Of 1,472, however.
Inmates in the state hospital for the
and outside students in James,
town College are not included in the
city's population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Reeder, New England Grow
Approximately so Per Cent
MOtOrist Narrowly
Misses Injury When
) Car Hits Steel Post

Having narrowly escaped serious
injury or death when the automobile
he was driving struck and tore down
q steel lamp post last night, E.
Nicholson, farmer living a short dis
lance from Mandan, today was in
the Mandan city jail awaiting a hear
ing on a charge 70 drunkenness and
reckless driving.
Nicholson ran into the post about
10 O'Clock, damaging his car and
breaking off the metal post near the
bottom.
City authorities were replacing the
post today, ct Collins avenue and
First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Two Road Contracts
Let by County Board

The board Of county commission
ers have let two contracts on high
way improvement. Scott and
Knowles were awarded the contract
to grade three miles Of road from
No. 6 eastward to Wilton mine No.
2, at a cost Of $500. The crawling
bids were unsatisfactory and new
bids will be called for. =
A contract for a bridge south of
Baldwin was let to Rue brothers on
u bid Of $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Labor Is Bismarck
Mans Idea of Rest

A. B. Refs idea Of a vacation is
doing heavy farm work.
Mr.. Ref, who is a Bismarck sad
dler and undertaken, has left for his
farm southwest of Hebron where he
will help finish spring planting
there.
In his absence, o. A. Convert is
in charge Of Reif's mortuary while
W. r. Coils is handling the harness
business,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Hundreds of Students
Travel to N. d. A. C. to
Participate in Events

Fargo, N. D., May 7.-R-Despite
wet weather, automobiles and trains
today are bringing hundreds OF high
school students from throughout
North Dakota and western Minnesota
to Fargo for the 23rd annual May
Festival at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
Competition begins with stock
judging contests at 7 a.. m, Thursday.
Students will compete in agricultural,
home economies, athletics, art and
literary events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Window Sash Falls.
Kills School Pupil

Waukomis, Okla, May 7.-(H-
Robert White, 8 years old. forgot his
text books and attempted to climb
through . schoolroom window and
retrieve them. A heavy sash fell on
the boys neck and he was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Daughter of Founder
OF First Flour Mill
In Minneapolis Dead

Minneapolis. May 7.-(AP)-Mrs.
Elue Gardner Quick, 81, member Of
g.. pioneer Minneapolis family and
daughter of the founder Of the first
flour mill in the city, is dead today
from a heart attack following an op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Quick, widow Of w. r. Quick,
New York city, was the daughter of
Welles Gardner, early-day Minneap-
oils merchant.
Left are a son and two grand
children. Funeral services will be
conducted Friday. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
B0wdon Forger Gets
Three Years in Pen

jamestown, N. D., May 7.-P)-
Reuben Kruger, Bowdon, today was
sentenced in district court to a term
Of from one to three years in the
state penitentiary. He pleaded guilty
to q third degree forgery charge fol-
lowing his arrest 1t Harvey for pas
sing worthless checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Royal Arch Masons to
a Meet at Grafton

Grafton, N. D.. May 7.-R-One
hundred Royal Arch Masons will
gather here Thursday for the annual
Homecoming dinner and reunion.
Towns expected to be represented are
Pembina, Drayton, Park River,
Hoople. Forest River. Walhalia, st.
Thomas, Hamilton, and Neche.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
CALIFORNIA EDITOR DIES

Los Angeles. May 7.-R)-A. Y.
Tully, managing editor Of the Eve
ming Express, died today from a heart
attack. Ee was So years old and had
been with the Express nearly 20
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Reeder Grows From 25e to 394
and New England From
613 to 9O6 in Decade
SOUTHWEST GAIN NOW 2,611
400 Districts in Southwestern
North Dakota Have Popu-
lation Of e6,6o1

Reeder village and the city Of New
England grew SAT- and 47.79 per cent
respectively in the last decade, &C.
cording to figures announced this
morning by Milton 4. Higgins, Man
dan, district census supervisor.
Reeder reported 1855 new residents,
having grown from 258 residents In
1920 to 394 this year. New England
grew from 613 q decade ago to 906
this year, having 293 new residents.
Nine districts in southwestern
North Dakota reported by Mr. Higgins
today showed q growth Of 1,049 resi-
dents during the 10-year period, the
population IN 1920 being 2,3l0 COM
pared with $3.50 this year.
These districts bring the total
growth of 1872 districts in southwest
ern North Dakota to 2,611. The 382
districts had q population Of T,218
in 1920 compared with 1899 this
year.
Twenty-seven districts in the
southwestern quarter. for which 1920
figures are not available and COM
parsons therefore impossible, have an
aggregate population this year OF
era.
Districts reported so far by MI.
Higgins, numbering 400. have a total
population this year Of 86.60l. Fig
ures announced today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
JUDGE GOSs BURIED

JUDGE GOSS BURIED
Minot, N. d., May 7.-(R)-Tuneral
services were conducted here for
Judge E. B. ooss, former district court
and North Dakota supreme court
justice, who died March % at San
Diego, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Garden blowing and fertil-
izer. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Garden blowing and fertil-
izer. Wachter Transfer CO.
Phone 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Kelvin Cooley-This convenient
seceseery oools dsinking vater and
Keeps vegetables crisp and fresh.
Equipped With faucet.
Rsbber Ice Troys-rIexible. pure
rubber. Bend easily, releasing OF
. dozen ice cubes! No melting under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
EMERGENCY MEET
ON STRIKE HELP
Electing' Delegates to
w. I. r. Conference

The New York branch of the
Workers international Relief, 799
Broadway, calls on all workers or
CARNATIONS to elect delegates to an
Emergency Conference For Strike
Relief, to be held Feb. 20, 7 p. M,
at Irving Plaza Hall.
The statement of the w. l. r.
points to the sharpening of the
struggle, symbolized by the murder
recently of Steve Katovis, while at
tending a strike solidarity meeting.
Many Need Relief.
The conference will work out
ways and means of giving workers
relief to those engaged in whole
series of struggles: the miners
strikes, the shoe strikers, the nee
die trades workers, whose real
struggle begins with the fake peace
of the company union in that indus
try, the coming Paterson silk
strike, and others.
While the Tammany police in
New York try to close shoe strikers
relief stations, the workers must re-
spond with even more relief. Ways
will be found to extend it to the
strikers. New and even more Bit
ter struggles are in sight, and the
W. I. R. calls on all to prepare for
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Communist School,
Trains for Revolution

Continued from Page One)
and women, including young and
Negro and Oriental workers.
The courses taught are all worked
out with the idea of giving the stu
dents an intensive training, that will
Immediately assist them in organ
ization work, and in developing other
organizers.
These students have their fares
and expenses paid by the party, and
devote all of their time to the school,
but part of the regular curriculum
is work in the evening consisting
of active participation in leading
committees in the New York. strug-
giles.
The first session was devoted to
an address to the students by lead
ing Communist Party comrades, and
instructors. Max Bedacht, for the
Central Committee of the party
spoke of the revolutionary aim of
the school, of the necessity of a cor-
rect theory, and of penetration by
the party into every industrial town
and factory.
Other speakers discussed the re-
lation of various subjects to the end
in view, which is the organization
of the Communist movement and
the establishment of a new society,
the methods of study, the technical
equipment and arrangements of the
courses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
PICK DELEGATES
TO WOMENS meet
FOR DRIVE
Reception at Station
and Workers Banquet

The Women's Eastern Conference
of the needle trades, arranged by
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union for the coming February
Is and 16, at Irving Plaza, has
aroused a great deal of interest
amongst the women workers in the
needle trades, particularly those
working in open shops, who recog-
nize the need for organization.
Reception and Banquet.
The committee in charge is receiv-
ing reports that a large number of
open shops in all eastern centers are
preceding with the election of dele
gates. is also expected that a
large ! mber of Negro delegates
will be present at the conference.
The delegates are urged to make
reservations for the women's prole-
tartan banquet, to take place on
Saturday night, February Is.
Arrangements are being made to
give reception to all delegates out
of New York as they come in at the
station.
Every needle trade shop at New
York and vicinity, Philadelphia and
vicinity, Boston, Baltimore, Newark;
where women workers are employed
-dressmakers, furriers, cloakmak-
Il .1.,1I;
ners, shirtmakers, underwear work
ers, children's dress and custom
dress workers, wrapper and kimona
workers, boys blouse workers, hand
kerchief workers, tie makers-are
all called upon to Immediately elect
their delegates and send in their
credentials to Rose Wortis, 131 West
2Sth St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
FRISCO WORKERS
SCORE terror
Form Jobless Council
During Arrests

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10.
"A big protest meeting in Work
ers Center Hall last night gave de-
fiance to the American Legion and
fruit and vegetable ranch employers
persecution of Filipino workers,
With the police present, but unable
to dampen the enthusiasm of the
workers for united action by Amer
lean and Asiatic agricultural work
ers, American, Negro, Chinese, and
Filipino speakers called on all work.
ers to join the Communist Party
and the Trade Union Unity League
and struggle.
Five in the audience joined the
Communist Party at this meeting.
Marie Prohor was arrested for dis
tributing Communist leaflets to
Filipino workers yesterday.
Organized Council.
The mass meeting took up the
question of unemployment, and or
ganized an unemployed council. The
meeting was preceded by an unem-
ployment demonstration in China
town, at which 5 Chinese workers
were arrested. They were freed on
bail raised at the mass meeting.
The unemployed council arranged
for a series of demonstrations and
mass meetings.
A mass meeting organized by
Filipino workers in Oakland (just
across the bay from San Francisco)
was addressed by c. Campos, a
leader in the Imperial Valley strike,
and J. Studevant, Oakland T. U. U.
L. organizer, on the attacks on the
Filipino workers and the great agri-
cultural laborers' strike in southern
California. At this meeting, three
Filipino workers in Oakland indus
tries joined the T. U. U. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
NTWU ORGANIZER
MARTIN DEFIES
DEATH THREATS
Shows Wilmington Mill
Strikers Need of Union

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. TO-
Dewey Martin, district organizer of
the National Textile Workers Union,
arrived safely in Charlotte, Friday,
after having been threatened with
lynching in Wilmington, where he
went to offer help of the union to
strikers in the Delegado mills.
Martin was Spotted" 10 times
after arriving in town. He was told
to leave town by nightfall, but re-
fused point blank. Instead, he spoke
to several workers who agreed that
an independent, leaderless strike
without fighting union back of it
was bound to fail
The next morning Martin went to
the mill to join the picket line, but
the strike committee, really domi-
mated by the skilled workers, had
not called for mass picketing.
They Back Down.
Afterwards Martin met the So
called strike committee, which also
threatened him, but backed down
when they saw Martin was ready to
defend himself by force of arms if
necessary.
This strike committee brought the
judge and the bankers into the strike
to effect a settlement. They were
instrumental in sending Martin no.
tices to his room, "If you value your
life, leave" written on the backs
of N.T.W. circulars-"An appeal to
action'-which Martin had distrib-
uted by hundreds about town and to
the strikers.
Martin totally ignored the threats,
and left only after pointing out to
the strikers how fatal the present
tactics and strike leadership were
to the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Expose Hughes Ties
with Wall Street
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
bourgeois farmers Senator Norris
attacked the appointment of Hughes.
He said: Perhaps the extent of
the dreams and plans for the poll
teal control of the country are
known only to the president himself
or his political managers, and ] do
not see how the situation can fail
to alarm every thoughtful citizen.
ANY attempt to elevate whole
families to positions of public con-
troll should be resisted"
Norris himself is part of the capt.
talist political machine but merely
expresses the resentment of the
farmers and small business men.
Norris charged that Taft was not
so sick as the press announced but
stepped aside at the will of Hoover
in order to make room for Hughes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
FILIPINOES JOINING
COMMUNISTS FIGHT
AGAINST CAL. TERROR
Scores of Filipino and Mexican Workers join
ing Agricultural Union and Party
Protest Meeting Against American Legion
Terror Held Last Tuesday in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10.
Reports from the area where the
American Legion and employers
thugs have been waging a murder
Nus crusade against Filipino workers
va weeks, state that scores of Fill
Pine and Mexican workers are join
ing the Agricultural Workers In
dustrial League and the Communist
Party in jacksonville, Castroville
and Salinas,
A hundred applications have al
ready been received by organizers of
the Trade Union Unity League and
of the Communist Party throughout
the valley, where an active campaign
is being conducted.
A protest demonstration last
Tuesday night, against the murder
of Steve Katovis, and against the
American Legion fascist attacks on
the Filipino workers, was held at
Third and Minna Street, with hun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Music Notes

Alton Jones, pianist, makes his
appearance recital at Town Hall this
evening. He will offer a group of
Hendel and Haydn, the Schumann
Fantasy, a group Of Chopin and a
group of Debussy.
Alberto Sciaretti, Italian pianist,
will appear in Town Hall Thursday
evening, playing the Sgambatti
Prelude and Fugue, and Chopin So
nata in B flat minor. a group Of
modern Italians and the List Rhap-
sodie Espagnoi
Agnes de Mile, assisted by Frank
Parker and Warren Leonard, will
give her postponed dance recital at
the Martin Beck Theatre, Wednes-
day evening, February II.
The Musical Art Quartet, at its
third concert in Town Hall on Feb
ruary 18, will include only two
works, Haydn and Beethoven
quartet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Nominees for Office in
NTWIU Appear Today
to Decline or to Accept

The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union states:
"All candidates who were nomi-
mated for paid officers at the last
meeting of the Council of Shop Dele
gates of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union are called upon to
come to the office of the union, 131
West 2Sth St., today, February Il,
right after work, if they did not do
so yesterday, to appear before the
Special Committee elected by the
Executive Council to state whether
they accept the offices for which
they were nominated. The commit
tee will begin meeting promptly at
G p. m. The nominees are the fol-
owing:
For Observation-Disclosures, Zim-
norman, Gross, Potash, Portnoy.
Secretary Treasurer - Portnoy,
Prepstein, Baraz.
Business Agents - A. Wise,
Weissberg, Goodman, Gross, Ku-
drinetsky, Steiner, Zweiben, Trach-
tenberg, Blocker, Shechter, Zim-
mermann, Halpern, Pinchevsky,
Edith Cohen, Migdal, Rose Medoff,
Disenheuse, Nelson, Zirlin, Kara
sick, B. Pinchek, Jack Goldman,
Brawetz, Kelkin, Potash, Newman,
Signer, George Weiss, Sarah Rosen-
berg, Rose Prepstein, Kochinsky,
schneider, Winegradsky, Schiller,
DeFazio, Doroshkin, Scheir, Dorner,
2earlman."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
NO IMPROVEMENT
IN HARD TIMES
Hard Facts Refute the
Lies of Hoover

Continued from Page One)
nalist is skeptical of the present
steel production, and hints that it
is merely adding to the vast over
production of commodies already
existing. Says the Annalist Feb
ruary Z, 1890:
There is just a possibility, how
ever, that a substantial part of this
increased production is for building
up of raw stocks not Immediately
required for orders"
Also, this same paper points out
that there will be a lessening in
steel production during February.
They state:
Rather oddly-and it will be
particularly interesting to see
whether expectations are veri-
fied-sentiment in the (steeD in
dustry, as reported by the Iron
Age seems to count on a relaxing
in the demand for steel in Febru-
airy, as compared with the demand
in January"
The January auto production,
based on the tremendous efforts of
the bosses in this industry to OBJ
tain all orders possible at the De-
cember auto show, was 100000
units, as compared to 422,538 in
January of 1929 drop of 1883
units or about S5 per cent. Ford,
who has been Boosting about his
increased production put out 5000
cars instead of his promised 5000
per day.
Hence, referring to the steel
mills in Youngstown, which supply
most of the steel for tho Ford Co.,
the Journal of Commerce (Febru-
airy 7, 1930) indicates things are
not speeding up so we'll and state
that valley mills await rise in
Ford Motor production"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
INVESTIGATE"
DEATH Of q.
Dangerous Anthracite
Mines Passed by Strike

Continued from Page One)
ground. The Paisley Co. ran the
mine at Valley Camp, Pa, a gas
filled trap, which blew up last year
with great loss of life.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. T.
The United Mine Workers, with
International Secretary Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy in charge, is al
ready holding meetings with the
operators in the three UNIV. an
thracite districts to renew the con-
tract which expires Aug. 81. The
UNIV. officials will surely accept
the demands of the operators for
either an open wage cut, or con-
tinuation of the present concealed
wage cutting by swindling miners on
weights, and in other ways.
Some # the miners are Just de-
handing the removal of Umpire
James A. German of the anthracite
Cancellation board, others realize
that the whole arbitration system is
fatal to workers interests.
Inspectors o. X. Death Trap.
Mine inspectors are Systematically
overlooking attractions of the safety
code in the pits. This is reflected
in growing profit statements for the
big companies and growing casualty
lists for the coal diggers, as we'll
as a lower payroll.
Protests have been forwarded to
Gov. Fisher and to Walter Glasgow,
state secretary of mines, but to little
avail. These concern substantiated
accounts of mine law violations and
the refusal of mine inspectors to
meet grievance committees. Smaller
mines in both Luzerne and Lacka-
wanna Counties are also accused of
shocking disregard for the state
laws enacted for miners safety.
The UNIV. makes some gesture
at present against these conditions,
when hard pressed by the rank and
file, but does nothing about it in
reality. More and more the anthra-
cite miners look to the National
Miners Union to lead the struggle
which all see must come about the
first Of September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11

dreds of workers attending, and
twelve workers joining the Commu-
mist Party.
At the end of the demonstration,
the workers marched to the Work
ers Center at 145 Turk St., carry
ing banners. There Ella Reeves
Bloor, touring the country for the
International Labor Defense, spoke
on the Gastonia textile workers and
Illinois miners struggles. C. Cam
pas, one of the Filipino leaders of
the agricultural workers strike re-
Gently conducted in Imperial VAL
ley, also spoke.
Last Sunday night, Harvey and
Campas, recently from the strike
field, spoke at the Workers Center
to well-attended meeting on the
Imperial Valley strike. Further
meetings for Filipino defense are
being held this week in San Fran
cisco, Oakland, and Los Angeles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

All income affairs. such as hnzaarS,
dances, concerts, etc, for which or
EXAMINATIONS desire publicity in this
cOiumn, mast he paid for at the rate
of S1.00 for SINCE insertion. $3.50
for three Insertions, 'EEe space al
lowed at this rate Is II maximum OF
five lines with five words TO each
line. a total of ~ words.
Exposition International Revolution
airy Posters.
of Workers Esperanto Group 2S
Union Square 9th floor, till Feb 2b.
lid steve KatOVis Branch.
Meets Thursday, s p, m. at Center
Il Il i
A Night in Japan.
February Is, at Japanese Workers
Club, 7 East 14th st. Auspices Work !,
ers' School Sports Club. Admission 30
cents. Part proceeds Daily Worker.
j.
Intern, WGmcns Day Chorus.
Participation of all women union
members urged. Rehearsals ThursdaH
p. M, Workers Center, 4th floor
starting this week.