davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-FOr land, q
fire proof Chevrolet garage in q live
North Dakota town. doing good
business. Write Ad. No. 81, in care
Of The Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Girl to work for room and
board and some wages. Also maid
for general housework. Write post
office box 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm.
VIM. McNamee, Starkweather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
USED CARS

USED CARS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New De
Soto six sedan. driven 1000 miles or
will trade for city lot or good stocks.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
PERSONAL

LOYAL ORDER Of Moose win admit
good men for $1,000 beneficiary
Membership. Former members re-
admitted and social membership
$500. Deputy Supervisor. O. M.
Malmgren, BOX 500, Mandan, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

Cuts, border Or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 30 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
FARM LAND

FOR RENT-The south * Of Sec. q,
l38-79. Apple Creek township. 100
acres broke. the rest hay. Write II.
A. ztegelmeyer, DEBORAH, Iowa.
FOR RENT-A farm as miles from
Bismarck. FOR particulars call ~
ll3 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
MyYEAPOLIs A,rOx

First EAnk Corp. ............. 81
Gancorr. ...e.....sss..s..s.... ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Ring case at A. O. U. w. hall.
Kindly return to Tribune for liber-
al reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
PIANOS-Closing out stocks of new
and used pianos. Two small How
ard pianos $185, l player 1925, l
Grand $484, used pianos SIS and up,
new pianos $265 and up. If ever
you wanted a piano, now is your
chance. No reasonable terms re-
fused. Write or come, this week
only. Wylie Piano Co., jamestown,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fumed oak din
ing room table and six chairs.
Phone 780.
FOR RENT-Piano in first class con-
dition. Phone ANN after 500 p.
m,
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Young Bandits Get
$1,000 JeUeLru

CHICAGO, June 8 UN.SJ. .
Trailing them to their home
after a theater party, two youth
full bandits held up and robbed
two wealthy bankers and their
wives here yesterday and escaped
with jewels valued at $4,000.
The bankers are F. w. Haus-
mann and A. J. Kowalski, jr.
With their wives they attended
a theater, then drove home. A
car followed and when the party
reached Hausm- '-~'S home, the
bandits stepped up, drew pistols
and demanded that Mrs. HauS-
mann hand over her jewels.
Neither Kowalski nor his wife
were wearing iewelry. From him
the bandits took a small amount
of cash.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Japan. Will Reorganize
Army Flying Personnel

Editor, Times:
Now comes the news from Tokyo
that the big navy group in Japan
is pressing hard for money to
start 20 new air corps, and to
build another aircraft carrier for
Nippon.
Out there, perhaps, general
staffs are not influenced by the
anti-air attitude of the older ex-
isting arms of the Navy and
Army. They judge airplanes in
warfare at their worth, and allot
their moneys and training efforts
accordingly. it seems.
Should the United States let
the Pacific Islanders prove them
selves smarter. and in case Of a
possible war better equipped in
air material than we?
Here the United States Army
Air Corps has been doing its best
to complete a five-year expansion
program approved by the General
Staff and o. KID by Congress.
And what a time they are hav-
ing!
In the first place-though it
must be conceded that other
branches of the Army suffer the
same fate-all estimates and re-
quests for new equipment are
slaShed considerably by the bu-
reau of the budget and Congress
sional appropriation committees.
If the Air Corps asks for 20 new
bombers, it is usually lucky to
get 10.
Then the five-year program
suffers because the Air Corps
can't train men fast enough.
And why? Because the facilities
are insufficient at the training
schools in Texas and California,
according to Congressional hear
ings. The schools have a limited
capacity, and Of the thousands
Of young Americans who would
give up other work to train as
Army filters. only a few get the
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Bishop Cannon Receives
Several Interrogations

Editor, Times:
The undersigned have sent the
following letter to Bishop James
Cannon, jr., anent his recent ap'
pearance before a Senate com
mittee:
Dear Bishop:
"YOur heart by nature called
to pure emotions and with a
life by choice dedicated to God,
we ask through the kindness of
your soul and the performance
of your religious duties CUES.
tiOns Of faith and morals.
"If truth exOnerateS the just
under what circumstances
should one refuse to tall when
he has been called by his own
Government to speak, and his
conduct being an example for
public morals with the man.
hood Of our country at stake?
Does the honor Of a great
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
TREASURY SEES
DEFICIT FROM
PENSIONS

Legislation pending in Congress
II increase world war veterans
compensation allowances h S
:. lied the Administration with
new fears of a Treasury deficit.
Having already passed bills
raising pension rates for both
GpaniSh-American war and civil
var veterans and widows, Con.
cress is now engaged in an
under cover" fight over bills
-'hich may increase world war
E; )mpenSation costs from $780,
C00.000 to 100000, 900 a year.
Claim Votes to Pass 1t
Warnings have already been is
"ued that passage of the Rankin
ill for world war veterans
'ould cause a deficit. The House
gnored the warming of Repre-
2ntative Wood (RD of Indiana,
>'1air1nan of the Appropriations
Committee, and hackers Of the
bill in the Senate claim enough
votes to pass it.
Congress has hewed closely to
he budget line this session ex.
opt for pension bills. according
, Administration leaders. With
lie campaign ahead, the pressure
r these has been stronger than
D.. has for years, they say.
The Spanish-American war pen
son bill, passed over presidential
to, boosts pension costs $4,500,-
1 % a year. The Civil War bill,
i1ich has passed both houses. is
'gtimated to cost $14,364,000 a
ear.
Many Plans Pending
A half-dozen plans to liberalize
lne World War veterans compen-
Sation act are now pending in the
Senate. The Administration con-
{ mplated a bill that would cost
l,om $20,000,000 to $30,000,0 900 d
) car, but was ignored.
The bill of Representative Ran
I'm O0 of Mississippi which
asSed the House has the backing
f veterans organizations and is
Stimated by it's author to cost
only $40, 100000 a year, while
others have claimed the cost
would be as high as $300,000,0
Representative Knutson (RD of
Minnesota, chairman of the House
'>ensions Committee, today pro-
roSed a substitute plan.
Vast Sums Squandered
In a letter to Senator Smoot
r. of Utah, chairman of the
3nate Finance Committee, Knut-
son said:
"It is safe to say we have
squandered hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in the admins
tratiOn of the World War vet
crans' act, much of it in re-
habilitatiOn that was ineffec-
tive"
Knutson advocates a bill of
Representative SWick (RD of
Pennsylvania, providing pensions
or disability ranging from $40 to
so a month.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Letters to the Editor

line tax. This situation was sup
posed to have been settled several
years ago. 1t seems to me a
money-making scheme for the
rural sections. Maybe they have
some new roads that they want
to pay for.
am, glad to see, however,
that there are some in Virginia
who realize how short-sighted the
policy is. Commonwealth Attor-
ney william c. Cloth, of Arling-
ton county should be commended
for sizing up the. situation. He
knows that a tag war will hurt
trade. With me its the principle
not the SIS. INDIGNANT.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Mexican Ace Hops
Off for NeU York

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 7
1.NSO Col. Roberto Fierro,
f1exican transcontinental flyer,
iook off from Maxwell Field here
It Z a. m. today on a nonstop
light to New York.
Colonel Fierro stopped here
overnight upon his arrival from
San Antonio, Tex, where he was
delayed three days because of
damage to his plane in forced
landing.
The Mexican flyer did not ex-
pect to make any stops between
here and New York, whence he
plans to make a nonstop good
will flight to Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

religious denomination progress
by the disclosure of the good
deeds Of its members or the
concealment of their conduct?
"If the church 7rctectS a
member, should he r silent or
active in protecting the long
cherished name Of his faith?
Have you any sons? II so,
how many are employed in the
Government service? How
n. any were employed under
President HOOver's AdminiStra-
tiOn? If you have any sons,
and IL they are employed in
public office, would that be a
public or private matter?
"E. p. S. NEWMAN,
RICHARD ]. TAGGART."
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
RHODES DIES AT 81

BROADWAY, Va, June g.
Reuben H. Rhodes, 81, well-known
resident of this section, died at the
home of his son, Miller D. Rhodes
here, after an illness of several
days. His death was attributed
. a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Local Truckers Mulcted
BY State Officials

Editor, Times:
1t is outrageous the way the
Maryland and Virginia authori-
ties are trying to hold up Wash
ington truckers by making them
buy tags or arresting them as
soon as they cross the line.
myself own and drive a
truck into Virginia and regard
the practice as graft. The claim
is that the difference between
the SIS which the Virginia mer-
chants have to pay and the 81
which we have to pay gives the
D. c. shipper an unfair 'advan-
tage. AS a matter OF fact to a
man who does any kind Of a
business at all $14 a year means
little or nothing.
Besides we pay ours in gaso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
SPECIAL COURSES
FOR YOUNG W'K'RS
W Orkers School to
Train Youth

This year the Workers School
hss-- arranged special courses for
young workers, and has selected
special courses for Young Commu-
mist League ,functionaries, which
will train them in the tactical and
organHational problems of the Com
munjst Youtb>movement, and will
prepare them for leading work in
the Struggle to organize the young
workers against capitalist rationale
cation and imperialist war prepara-
tons.
The special youth courses contain
'"Organizational and Tactical Prob
lens of the Communist Youth Move
ment," The History of the Commu-
mist Youth Movement, Fundamen-
tails of Communism, MARKHAM Econ
omics, Marxism-Leninism, History
of the American Labor Movement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
BIG ELLA MAY
MEET FOR SOUTH
Demonstrations Held
in Several Cities

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. H.
The first anniversary of the murder
of Ella May will be concentrated
by thousands of Negro and white
workers throughout the South.
Ella May was recognized by the
southern workers as a valient fight
er for the working-class. She was
a union leader and organizer for the
International Labor Defense in
Bessemer City.
Ella May was killed by the bosses
thugs while on her way home from
union meeting on September ID,
1929.
The Southern district of the |.
L. D. has arranged several meetings
to be held in Greenville, S. c., Rich
mond, Va. In Charlotte, a big dem
onstration will be held on Sunday,
September IA, at 2 o'clock, at 34th
Street and N. Caldwell Avenue.
Thousands of workers will turn
out to these meetings to voice their
condemnation against the murder
ing of workers. At these meetings
the workers will be modified to
fight the bosses terror, to fight the
lynching of Negro workers, to fight
against unemployment and hunger
and to demand social insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
A.N.L.C. DenOunces
Farien, Ga, Lynchings
and the Atlanta Trials

"The lynching of, George Grant
in Darion, Georgia, is another in
dication of the growing economic
crisis in the United States. In less
than nine months twenty-five work.
ers have been lynched-more than
twice the number last year. The in
creased number of lynchings is due
to the greater efforts of the bosses
to divide the Negro and white work
ers. To facilitate this the bosses
have organized 1.-TWO new Klu Klux
Klans," the American Fascist and
the Caucasian Crusaders. These
terrorist organizations, together
with the American Legion, are car
rying out the will of the capitalist
class by intensifying their attack on
the Negro masses.
"In Georgia, where four Negroes
have been lynched this year, the
bosses are trying to illegally lynch"
six other workers. These workers
were arrested for the "crime" of or
ganizing Negro and white workers
against national oppression and for
better conditions. Two of these
workers--both of them Negroes
will face the electric chair charge
on Monday. The American Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

required in the near future. Rufus
Moser of the Danville union told
how last spring President titzger-
aid of the mill put through 10 per
cent cut in spite of the feeble pro-
tests Of the union representatives.
Moser also reported that while the
unions constitution called FOR sec
ret ballot in electing the workers
house and senate, the mill manage
ment had a second hand and a over
seer on each side of the table at
the last election telling the workers
no VITO mark their ballots.
Danville wages, reported Mrs. Ida
Loring of the local union, averaged
$14 a week for 1900 workers.
Wages for 500 colored sweepers and
scrubbers averaged S.91 a weeG, but
with this the local nor the United
Textile Workers union is concerned.
In the face of the low wages and
miserable conditions, and The wage
slashing which further lowered the
wages and worsened conditions, the
union has not called a strike at
Danville, although German, forced
to face the issue of the bitter dis
content of the workers with the
union, made the statement that "a
fight for the union might be re-
quired in the near future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
RAISE FUNDS TO
FEED DELEGATES
Longshorenen Meet in
Philadelphia, Sept. 81

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IL.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union points out that funds will be
needed to feed and rooms will be
needed to house the delegates from
other ports at the East Coast Con-
ference of longshoremen, which
takes place here at 121 Catherine
St., on Sept. q and %.
Class-conscious workers n d
workers organizations are urged to
raise money for this purpose, and
to send in names and addresses to
the M.W.LU., 121 Catherine St., of
all who can accommodate delegates
with beds while the conference lasts.
Matters are moving fast in the
port of Philadelphia. The long
shoremen are turning against both
the IW.W. and the International
Longshoremen's Association, and
successful representation locally is
certain.
The conference will have as a
main order of business the PROPOSE
ton of striking against the wage
cuts certain to be announced with
the expiration of the LILA. contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
YOUNG AUTO
WORKERS IN MEET
Plan Drive to Organize
Auto Youth

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-The first
organization conference of young
auto workers in the history of the
auto industry was hled here recently
under the Leadership of the Trade
Unioh Unity League.
The conference was opened with
the singing of Solidarity Forever"
Leo Thompson, District Youth TU
UL Secretary made the main report
on the situation of the young auto
workers and the concrete immediate
tasks of the conference. mo longer
do we merely talk of the worsening
of the young auto workers condi-
tions. This fact is taken for gran
ted. The most burning question be-
fore this conference is how to or
ganize the young auto workers into
the Auto Workers Union for the
coming big strike struggles in the
industry" Thompson stated. There
can be no talk of conducting real
successful strikes without serious
efforts to organize shop commit
tees. Therefore, "our main Job is to
organize the young auto workers as
quickly as possible together with
the adult workers into functioning
shop committees"
In the two-hour discussion that
followed Thompson's report, IL del
egates discussed concretely the main
tasks facing them in their work in
the shops. The chairman, Comrade
Grant, a young Negro Ford worker,
struck the keynote when he said:
1--WE must not be takers. When we
leave this conference we must prove
to the young workers in action that
we mean to practice what we say
here today"
The conference was greeted by
Tony Gerlach, District TUUL Sec'y,
and by Robert Woods, National
Secretary of the AWU, who was
just released from jail. A youth
committee of 8 young shop dele
gates, 2 from Ford, and one from
the Fisher Body, Chrysler and two
from Briggs, was elected. A reso-
luton was adopted on concrete
tasks, setting a quota of 1,00C
young auto workers for the Union
by January !, 1881.
Four of the II youth shop dele.
gates were Negroes, and two young
Negro workers were elected on the
executive. The executive will meet
at once to carry out the tasks out.
lined at the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
PENCIL FACTORY
10P.C. WAGE CUT
Shop Gate Meet Calls
for Strike

NEW YORK.-That the bosses
are trying to use the unemployed in
a big wage-cut scheme and that the
capitalist parties, republican, demo-
cratic and Socialist" are now max
ing use of the unemployment issue
in order to mislead the workers
with fake remedies, was pointed out
yesterday morning at two crowded
open-air meetings, one before the
Tamamny fake unemployment
agency and another at the factory
gate of the Eagle Pencil Co.
j. Louis Engdahl, Communist
candidate for acknowledgement of
New York state, in speaking before
the gate of the pencil factory, as
sured the workers of the Eagle Pen
ell Co. that the unemployed will
help them fight the attempts of
their bosses, who are trying to in
troduce the 10 per cent wage-cut,
with the assistance of the Tammany
and other fake employment agen-
cies. While Engdahl was speaking,
the Unemployed Council, after hold
ing big meeting in front Of the
Tammany agency, came marching
down 18th st. under its own ban
ners and joined in the meeting at
the factory gate.
2.75% A. F. of L. Beer Won't
Retire Unemployment.
Sam Nesin, of the Unemployed
Council, and Philip Harrison, of the
unemployed ex-servicemen, pointed
out to the unemployed and to the
workers of the pencil factory that
the capitalist parties and the 4. F.
of L. who before were trying to be-
little the unemployment problem,
are now trying to use this problem
in order to fool the voters,
Only an organized fight on the part
of all unemployed and employed
workers, only the organization CT
the unemployed councils and a fight
around the slogans of the Commu-
mist Party, which is demanding ur-
employment insurance and immcdi-
ate relief for the unemployed, will
bring results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
FISH ASKS FLAG LAW
FOR WORKERS CAMPS

BEACON, N. Y. (By MaiD.-
Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
chairman of the now notorious Fish
Committee" popped up in this city
Tuesday and made an attack on
Camp Nitgedaiget and Camp Unity,
workers camps which the Fish says
each turn out 5000 Communists a
year" He put the Communist pop
ulation of the U. S. at 100000 and
prophesied that the Detroit election
would see $500 votes for Commu-
mist candidates. (Actually there
were over 5000, by admission of the
capitalist press.-Ed.)
Fish's main argument was that
he wanted a law to compel every
workers. camp to fly the U. S. flag.
He excused the American Legion
attacks on the w. I. R. children's
camp at Van Etten.
The Fish Committee promised to
resume sessions in New York on
Sept. 10, but failed to appear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
CHI, CLEVELAND
|YD MEETS HELD

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Hun-
dreds of young workers rallied to
the three International Youth Day
meetings held throughout the city
by the Young Communist League.
The noon meeting at the Western
Electric drew a crowd of 800 young
workers who responded spiritedly
= the speakers and stressing the
fight of the youth against militar-
ism, for defense of the Soviet Union,
for the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill, etc.
Later in the evening we'll attended
meetings were held at Belmont and
Wilton Sts., and 33rd and Dearborn
SITS.
CLEVELAND, O.-Three young
workers were beaten up and arrest
cd at a preliminary international
Youth Day meeting held Sept. 6 at
Lincoln Park.
A mobilization meeting for In
ternational Youth Day was success
fully held before the gates of the
Mechanical Rubber Co. at which $50
young workers responded heartily
to the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
MOnarchist's Story by
Fish Used by Jing0es

NEW YORK.-"Foreign Service"
the organ of the "Veterans of For
, eign Wars" one Of the anti-labor
and fascist organizations which had
ahe head of the Fish committee as
a principal speaker in white guard
meeting on May LIST in New York,
runs a reprint of the top of the
front page of the April 18th issue
of The Daily Worker above an ar
ticle by Fish. The skyline on the
Daily that date called for May LIST
demonstrations.
The Foreign Service" comments
with horror that the Daily Worker
is issued next door to the head
quarters of the National Ameri-
canization Committee of the Veter-
ans ~ Foreign Wars"
2 article by Fish is copied from
his article in the Russian monarchist
paper American OBSERVE" pub
lished by the gambling club owner
Bernadsky, who was implicated in
the Whalen forgeries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
U.T.W. LEADERS SETTING
STAGE IN CONVENTION
FOR MORE BEIRAYALS
Mcmahon Snivels to Bosses Press of 'Discredit'
Reflected Upon Union by Prison Sentences
German Admits Collapse of Danville Local I'm
der Blows; Speaks Vaguely of Future Fight

Bewailing the fact that not all
the bosses fully realize the role O.
the United Textile Workers union
in the betrayal of the workers,
and defending the no-striks policy
of the A. F. of L., which so greatly
played into the hands of the wage
slashing bosses, the bureaucrats of
the United Textile Workers ,rnlon at
It's national convention at the Great
Northern Hotel in this oLy, have
been usily laying the ,asis for fu-
ture betrayals within the past few
days.
With Thomas Mcmahon snivelling
to the bosses press on Monday that
the prison sentences imposed upon
several of the unions organizers in
Marion, N. c., are designed to re-
fleet discredit upon the union lin
the eyes of the bossesD, the mis-
leaders still tried in the opening
session to - 80 eyes Ct
the workers the fact of these i'm
prisonments.
Admitting that the union has col
lapsed in Danville, Va, with the
bosses bringing in seats and scrap
ping all agreements with the union,
Vice-President Francis ]. German
strained himself so FIR as to init
that fight for the union might be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
CASES DROPPED OF 40
STRIKING SHOE TOILERS

NEW YORK.-Over 40 shoe wor-
kers arrested during November in
the shoe strike led by the Independ-
ent Shoe Workers Union had their
cases dismissed yesterday in Brook
Ign special sessions. Eight of these
workers were charged with picket
ing and over SO with mass pickets
ing. Although held on charges for
ten months, when the case came in
court, the bosses had no evidence.
The arrests were merely to break
the strike.
When the name of one of the,
defendants, Philip Lascar, was
called, it was found that he COM
mitted suicide some time ago be-
cause he could not get a Job. He
had walked the streets for nine
months looking for a job, but found
himself blacklisted everywhere.
Previously many workers have
been sentenced to 80 days or longer
in similar cases.