davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
FIRST

T.. BenZOn, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class ut
$50 a. m.
No morning service.
At 1880 p. m. the Luther league as
sisted by the choir. will render a
Mothers day program. The pastor will
give a short address appropriate to
the day.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening.
The confirmation class meets Friday
at 4 y. M.
Friday evening Mrs. H. r. Cunz and
Miss Irene Isaacson will entertain the
local mission society at the home of
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
COOLEY GETS LICENSE

Grand Forks. N. D., May l0.-R-
Notice Of approval Of the transfer Of
the license Of KLPM, Minot radio
station, from Earl Rieneke to John
B. Cooley, has been received by
Cooley, who will operate the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
ZION LUTHERAN

NWISSUUTI Ny HOUJ
Fourth street at Avenue A.
j. Y. Richert, pastor.
Third Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. nj. Miss Ella
Brelji, superintendent.
Morning service Germany, at 1880.
Bible hour, GAS p. m., in charge Of
the w. l..
Evening service (English), at 1880.
Sermon, 1.-The Price Of a Virtuous
Woman" Gin observation Of Mothers
day..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
TRINITY
Avenue G. at Seventh street,
n~tn e D;I-LI ~-c>

Opie S. Rindahl. pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II. The follow
ing musical numbers will be sung at
this service in recognition of Mothers
day and Music week:
Little Mother Of Mine" Oh. r. Bur.
leigh)-Mrs. liver Acker.
"Nunc Dimittis" (Berthold Tours)-
Trinity choir.
A group of young people will be
confirmed at the regular service Sum
day, May IS.
The choir will rehearse Thursday
evening at the pastors residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
YORK CuRH

New York, May 1o.-(AP)-Closine
curb market prices: Standard Oil
Ind 81 rs: Cities Service IS ii; Elec
Bond & Share 1O3 3-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

NEW YORK PRODUCE
New York, May lo.-(AP)-Butter
1928 steady. Eggs 1881; easy.
Cheese 1856: steady.
Poultry dressed steady; live dull;
UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN

SeCOnO Street n Inayer venue
Floyd e. Logee, pastor.
Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR.
(Wagner)-Grace Duryee Morris
Quartet, How Excellent Is Thy
Name" (Wooler)-Mrs. wingreene
Mrs. %Scothorn, Mr.. Halverson, Mr.
Humphreys.
Children's sermon.
O~ffertory, Mother Machree' Ger.
nest Ball).
Solo, Mothers Song"-Mrs. G. E.
Wingreene.
Sermon. Mothers of Men"-Floyd E.
Logee.
Organ postlude, Hymn Of Faith
(Harris).
Church school. $3.50 L.. m. and II
room.
Young peoples societies at z D. m.
Evening service at s..
Organ prelude, alpine PASTORAL
CFlagler)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Anthem.
Offertory. Romance" (Mozart).
Sermon. World Witness for Christ
Floyd r. Logee. Is
Organ postlude. Hungarian Ro-
nance" (Henselt).
Wednesday,, 5 p. M, midweek serv-
ice,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter Z. Water, pastor.

Mothers day.
Organ prelude, Memories est.
Clair)-Miss Ruth Rowley. or
ganist.
Anthem, THE Voice in the Wilder.
ness" (Scott).
Organ o~ffertory. "A Sketch" (Steb-
bins).
Solo, Mother Dear (Jefferson)-
Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Sermon, Through Mother to Cod
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude, Festival March"
(Becker). y
Sunday school, ~ noon. Glasses for
all ages.
Epworth league, Z p, m. Leader, Miss
Arlys Anderson.
ice a sacred concert will ben given by
the Dickinson state normal school
concert orchestra of 20 pieces, under
the direction of Miss Catherine Burns.
Prayer service Wednesday. s p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Friends here have received an
nouncements Of the birth Of q daugh-
ter Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
otterson. Hebron. N. D., formerly Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-192S Ford sport coupe in
very good condition. For informa-
ton write Tribune Ad. No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
r. N. Orchard will conduct services.
Morning service and ermon at IL.
Church school at the usual hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

H. Q. saxvik, city superintendent Of
schools. accompanied the Bismarck
track team to Fargo yesterday. The
team Is entered in several events Of
the May festival track and field meet
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

FOR RENTING room modern bun.
galow, close in, desirable, immediates
possession. Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Mrs. F. w. Petrie and Miss Laura
keyes, Linton, are spending the day
In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

A daughter was born Friday at the
Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Parrot, Pollock, g. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. johnson, Turtle
Lake, are visiting friends in the city
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Mi. and Mrs. w. A.. Hart, Carson,
are parents Of q son born Thursday
at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Misses Ruth Cleveland and Mabel
Wilson are visitors In the city today
from Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
City-C County Briefs

Miss Laverna Smith and John Cor.
don were married yesterday afternoon
At the South Side Mission by Rev. J.
B. Happel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY
DAY NAMED BY
RIVERSIDE FAIR

RIVERSIDE, Sept. Is. (SpeciaD-
Designated as Imperial Valley Day
at the Southern California Fair. Ri
verside. September % to 2S, We'd
nesdav the "a. is expected to be one
of the most interesting days on the
fair calendar. In addition to the
througs of guests anticipated, fair
officials announce that Imperial Val
lev will also be well represented by
exhibits and special exercises.
Numerous prominent service clubs
and other civic organizations of the
Southland will also be honored on
this and other days of the fair, the
program reveals.
Featuring a million dollar live
stock parade, including some of the
nations finest prize winners, and
the greatest assortment of farm ana
orchard products ever entered be
fore, this year s will surpass any IN
the fair 5 history, according to Mrs.
Cecilia G.. CraVens, secretary. Live
stock and other exhibits from all
eover the United States rs well as
from Canada, Mexico. and far Chile,
South America, will be on display,
officials state.
Although not the main attraction,
the scores of novelty contests and
entertainment features which fair
committees have arranged will pro
vide thrills and amusement for prac-
! ticallv every hour of the day, II Is
promised Foremost among the con
tests will be the chicken picking, hog
and husband calling events along
With the sweetheart and pioneer con
tests, so popular last year. Horse
races. a mammoth air show by March
Field army flyers. an aerial marrl-
age, the Winter Garden Revue from
/ New York, and numerous other
] amusement features are on tap for
visitors.
! OF special interest to both parents
/ and children will be the educational
division. featuring elaborate exhibits
! prepared by the students of more
/ than score of schools, and the ju-
nior fair. in which the junior live
! stock judging contest will mark the
! climax.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
HEALTH OFFICER
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR WORK HERE

Explaining his program for pub
lie health service in Imperial coun
". as outlined TO the FL Centre city
council and group Of interested
citizens last night, DR.. Warren +.
Fox, county health officer, gave
further details of his plans in au
interview with the Press today.
Briefly the plan is for the six
county cities to make contracts with
the Imperial county health depart
ment to perform their public health
functions BY pooling funds avail
able in these cities for public health
work with those derived from the
county. DR.. Fox believes the cities
Will receive more efficient service
than they are getting under the pres
ent part time policy.
As matters now stand, each of the
towns is paving a part time health
officer and a part time sanitary in
spector. They are getting part time
service, which may or may not b"
efficient. When emergencies arise
there is no machinery available to
handle them.
Under the proposed system, Dr,
Fox would be in 4 position to en-
ploy an additional full time nurse,
or to use the entire staff of the de-
partment, four members, in any part
of the county or in any city where
need might suddenly arise. Food
and sanitary inspection can be ear
ried on, under such plan, so that
the cities will be better served than
they are now. Complete records of
all cases of epidenlics, nuisances or
food law infractions will be kept 50
that they are available at all times
Cor the use of supervisors, city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

councils. grand juries and private
citizens.
If this plan is adopted, school
nurses throughout the county viii be
dcputized as public health officials
with authority to enforce the state
quarantine law.
1t is estimated that much dupli-
cation of effort can be avoided aud
8 greater return mace 10 the taN
lavers in the various county corpo.
rations if this plan is put through.
Rates for the apportionment of
funds for the work in the various
towns this year have been figured
out by Dr. Fox as follows: Calipa,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Humane Work In
Valley Discussed

Mrs. Evelyn Brooks Clifford of
Pasadena. accompanied by Mrs. Min
ME Barton, for many years humane
officer of Los Angeles county, and
Miss Bess Malin are guests Al the
Barbara Worth hotel. Mrs. Clifford
is gratefully known here as the
benefactress Of the Boy Scouts, but
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
State st. Crossing
Hearing Oct. 18th

Hearing i'll the matter OF the ap-
llication of the city of FL Centre
for an order authorizing the con
struction of Il crossing of the South
ern Pacific tracks by state street.
has been set Wednesday. October 10,
before Commissioner Carr of the
state Railroad Commission. The
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
BY c. n. P. A. Service

her main interest is in the work
Of the l.dmane society and she is a
large contributor to the work IN
this county.
Yesterday she was hostess at
luncheon TO Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Nc
Crorv. H. W. Fawcett, Elmer Heald.
Mrs. Barton and Miss Malin, with
whom she discussed plans for the
humane work in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Bartlett, state ontomolo2ist, an
nounceS.
DR.. Bartlett believes the new in
tested area is near the present non
cotton zone in the Gilbert district.
He appealed to all cotton field
operators to cooperate with federal
and state Inspectors III tracing tn"
worm
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Thursday, September 1S, 1890

hearing will be held at the county
court house.
In a notice filed with the county
clerk the following persons and or
uanizations were authorized to APP
near at the hearing: Dorsey White
law. city attorney: the chamber OF
commerce. board Of county suner-
y;sors. Guv V. Shoup, general solici,
tor. and F. l.. Bnrkholler, genera
manager of the Southern facific.
The latter two are from san fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

r. E. Carswell recently paid s42,-
600 for - acres of land next TO his
walnut orchard between Santa Ana
and Tustin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

The first mountain Bartlett pears
to reach eastern markets, from III
Dorado County. brought $500 box
while others were bringing $2.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Boil Weevil In
Salt River Area

PHOENlN, Ari2., Se.:. IS. U.P)-
Another pink boil worm infestation
has been discovered in Salt River
VALLEY cotton tlelds. DR.. Oscar G..
tria, $3.50; Imperial, $3.50; Holtville,
$500; Brawlev, $1200; CaleXico.
$1,000; FL Centre, 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Rogers & TisOr extends
to the public a most COR
dial invitation to visit the
new Studebaker show
rooms. Whether or not
you expect to purchase a
motor car soon, come III
and see these champion
motor cars.
You may depend upon it
- the service rendered
you by Rogers & TisOn on
any motor car purchased
here will be completely
satisfying. 1t will meas
ure up fully to the cham
pionship performance and
beauty of the new Stude-
bakers.
ROGERS & TISON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
WALL ST. ORDERS MEXICO BREAK With SOVIET UNION!
City Against Shooting Workers
International
Negro Unlomlst
Meet, July 1st

At this moment when the imper-
ialist powers of the world are pre-
pairing for a united attack on the
Soviet Union, when the great pow
ers are converting in London in their
Naval Congress, to lay plans for this
attack, the International Trade IN
ion Committee of Negro Workers is
calling a conference, also in London,
July /, 1880, for the purpose of
forming a central united front of
struggle against colonial oppression,
capitalist exploitation and imperial
list war. To consolidate the militant
forces of the world for the forma-
ton of strong labor unions, and for
a struggle to maintain organization
of these unions.
The International Trade Union
Congress at London will point out
to the Negro people that they are
not the only people suffering from
oppression of capitalism and imper-
ialist wars, although their burdens
are heaviest. Americans are also the
victims of imperialism. The strug-
gle against imperialism is not the
struggle of any one people, but of
all the peoples of the world. In
India, China, Persia, Turkey, Egypt,
Morocco, etc, the oppressed Negroes
are struggling heroically against
their imperialist exploiters.
The phenomenal rise of the trade
unions in South Africa, the revolt of
the workers and peasants of Black
Haiti against American Imperialism,
and the constant clamor for organi-
cation of the millions of Negro
workers in the United States will
make the London Conference the
rallying center of the most militant
elements in these struggles, and will
become the organizing force Of the
Negro masses into revolutionary
trade unions against the whole sys-
tenn of capitalist exploitation and
imperialist war.
J. w. Ford, with offices at West
St., New York City, is chairman of
the committee issuing the call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
ten more DRESS
SHOPS ON STRIKE
Ten More Victories of
Industrial Union

Ten more dress shops were de-
clared on strike yesterday by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union in its campaign to establish
union conditions, better wages and
conditions of work in the whole
dress trade. While the company
union, the |. L. G. W. continues to
arrange details for its fake strike,
the workers are rallying to the real
union, the N.T.W.I.U.
Yesterday, also, the N.T.W.l.U.
announced that about the same num-
Der of shops were settled under
union conditions, as were called out.
The union has many other strikes.
Next week is high point in the
struggle, which grows as the season
develops. All workers in morgan
lied shops are asked to Immediately
form shop committees, and report
conditions to the union office, in
preparation to joining the struggle,
without waiting for union repre-
sentatives to come around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24

to cap it all, all further meet.
ings are postponed till Monday
to aow for more secret CONVEX
sations.
Nobody expected anything out of
Tuesdays opening session, and
nothing came out of it but the an
nouncement that it would be ad-
journed until today to allow for
private conversations"
But the "private conversations"
have left things just where they
were at the start, and foreseeing the
possibility of France or Italy or
both, and possibly Japan dropping
out, Secretary Stimson, the drum
thumper of mo intrigue" has pro-
posed, and the others have accepted,
that no really general conference be
held, but that instead, one delega-
ton visits another delegation, back
and forth and all around-a method
that is intrigue brought to the Nth
degree, but which has one saving
grace. 1t allows for one or more
nations to withdraw without Great
ing such a terrible scandal and
demonstration of failure as if the
delegations all met together in gen.
eral conference.
At the awaited "open" session
today, which turned out to be be-
hind closed doors, and about which
the correspondents had to await
communicates" carefully edited,
France repeated its former position
on its demand that either the KEEL
logg Pact has to be given teeth"
"a method of bargaining for alliance
which Stimson's pre-conference talk
has abjured), or at least a European
alliance to guarantee Frances col
onies on the Mediterranean, or the
League of Nations Covenant must
compel England to "come to- the as
Continued ON Page TwcJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
BRITISH DAILY
rifles The GOVT
Henderson in Protest
at c.. |. Message

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Labor"
government has protested to the So
Wet ambassador, Sokolnikoff, against
the message of greetings sent by the
Communist International to the
Daily Worker" organ of the Com
munist Party of Great Britain,
Arthur Henderson, foreign minister,
today stated in the House of Com
mons.
Henderson, whose palaver about
propaganda" has been somewhat
squelched of late due to the exposure
in Germany that British officials
had backed the counterfeiting of So.
Wet money and had engineered a
plot with the counterfeiters for
armed rebellion in Soviet Georgia,
said he had pointed out that the
message was calculated to imperil
relations between the two countries.
The message accused the Labor
government of "anti-Soviet in,
trigues, colonial brutalities and
preparations for another imperialist
war;"
This protest" indicates that the
British are trying to hold the Soviet
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
WORKING WOMEN
PICKET M!LLERS
Fight Police; rs Jailed;
Union Wins 2 Shops

Nearly hundred women work.
ers, following the call of the Work
ing Women's Council, yesterday
picketed in a most militant manner,
defying brutal police clubbing and
smuggling, at Miller's Market, where
one week before, Steve Katovis was
shot down by. police.
AS the marching, meeting and
speaking proceeded, hundreds of
working women crowded around,
listening and denouncing the bru-
tally used against the pickets. Many
women told their neighbors, ~ never
buy there, even if it's cheaper,
which it isn't; "The police have no
right to go around shooting work.
ers, like Katovis."
Women Save Placards.
A whole squad of police came
out. Placards denouncing the police
for thei brutality, calling on work
ers to show solidarity with the Food
Clerks Union, which is on strike at
the market, expsoing the social fas-
cists whose candidate for alderman
got the injunction at their market
for the boss, were torn up by po-
lice. The women fought for the
placards, picked them up, held them
together, and distributed hundreds
of leaflets giving more details along
the same line.
The women and spectators who
Joined in gave good account of
themselves, and many police nursed
injuries. About 25 of the women
and one man were arrested and
taken away in two patrol wagons.
1t took the police an hour to drive
away the excited crowds gathering
around after the arrests, condemn
ing the police and vowing to sup.
port the strikers.
The Food Clerks Union stated
yesterday that it has settled two
Continued on Page Tioo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
THE GERMAN C.P.
IN GREAT FIGHT
Defying Suppression;
Goes to Workers

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The Frank
furter Zeitung' yesterday published
an inspired article announcing the
coming suppression of the Commit
mist Party and naturally, also the
'Rote Fahne," the organ Of the
Party.
Adopting the tone of the yellow
press, the "Frankfurter Zeitung''
suggests that the increased revolu.
-tionary activity is due to Moscow s
oredrs' instead of the intensified
ton of the capitalist crisis. Mos
cows "emissaries" are alleged b.
this capitalist paper, already to have
Crossed the frontier
In comment upon this, the "Rote
Fahne" declares that the Commu.
mist Party, with almost 100000
voters, securely rooted in the fac.
tories and indissolubly connected
with the working class, cannot be
suppressed.
The Communist Party is increas-
ing it's activities to mobilize the
workers against prohibitive DEGREES
Successful meetings were held at
Essen and Botrop, where many
members were won for the Party,
even though police broke up Com
rade Thaelmann's meeting at Essen.
Prohibited demonstrations were
carried out at Chenitz, Halle,
Schneidemuehl, Koeningsberg, Hal
berstadt, Gumbinnen. At the latter
town the police wounded several
workers.
The extent of the crisis is seen
by the growing number of unem-
ployed. There are 205,O00 receiving
unemployment relief, officially adj
mitted on Jan. Is; plus 100000 re-
ceiving crisis support. Together
with the unemployed who are not
registered, the "Rote Fahne" estim-
ates that the total number of un-
employed is $3.50, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
FISHW|CK GIVEN
DIST. BY BOSS
Court Rules Lewis Out;
NMU Miners Hope

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-The
Illinois coal operators have decided
through their circuit court here that
they would rather have the miners
pay check-off to Fishwick than to
Lewis.
The courts decision today in the
suit by International President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
of America against Harry Fishwick
and his accessories at the head of the
Illinois district of the union, denies
Lewis's application to have the Fish
wick injunction set aside. Fishwick's
injunction was against the interna-
tional office being allowed to depose
his administration and put in Lewis
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
COMMUNISTS AND
UNIONS CALL TO
PROTEST MURDER
Fight Paragraph 600,
Unemployment, and
Police Brutality"
Beating of Won e n
Come in Thousands to
City Hall at 12:30'

A mass protest demonstration has
been called by the Communist Party,
supported by the Trade Union Unity
League, the Young Communist
League, the Food Workers, Shoe
Workers, Needle Trades Workers
and Building Maintenance Workers
Union and other industrial unions
and leagues, together with the Coun-
Gil of Working Women, at City Hall
on Saturday, at 1880 p. m.
In connection with the demonstra-
ton the Communist Party, New
York District Bureau, has issued the
following statement:
"The brutality of the police of
New York is reaching fearful
heights. Not satisfied with clubbing,
beating, failing and torturing the
pickets Of the food workers, shoe
workers, and needle trades workers,
the police have gone one step fur
Their and have shot down a worker
who fought for the rights of the
food clerks. Steve Katovis, a work
err and member of the Communist
Continued on Page Ta0o)