davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Niagara Claims Another

The fate Of the sanguine philosopher who went over
Niagara Falls In = barrel, to dis/o Of suffocation when the
hack-wash Of the cataract imprisoned him for q longer
time than his oxygen supply would last. is hardly sur
pr5sing.
This cataract is q dangerous thing to monkey with. You
can count on the fingers Of one hand the people who
have gone over It and lved-three Is the exact total
" believe. II . man wishes to risk his neck there
6oesnt seem to be any way Of stopping him; still it might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Victory for NOn-Resistance?

Victory Tor NOTWITHSTANDING?
Sardar Vallabhai Patal, leader of the Indian National
list movement now that 0andhi' is in Jail. tells an inter-
viewer that England,s effort to choke the independence
movement will surely be defeated by the Indians cam
paign Of non-resistance-a move, he says, to which 1.-THE
west has yet found no answer"
you can beat us, you can shoot us-but as long as we
do not hit back, you cannot defeat U.s." he says. 1--WE
have shown not only the world but ourselves our capac-
ity for suffering. And after q while you will begin to
feel ashamed Of yourselves"
There is food for a good deal Of thought in that re-
mark. It is just within the bounds of possibility that
may prove it correct. At any rate, It Is q dignified ex-
preston of q very noble ideal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
It's a Complex World

No nation lives for itself alone In this modern world.
Isolation is a thing Of the past. Things that happen on
one side Of the world have their effect clear around on
the other side.
The Indian boycott on British cloth, and the resultant
depression in England's cotton mills. have hit Gernanys
cotton textile industry a severe blow.
The boycott. cutting down the British textile manu-
facturers' market, has given Europe a surplus OF textiles
and has caused prices to 60 down. So the Germans.
who have nothing whatever to do with the Anglo Indian
question, are suffering the effects of 1t just as the Eng
lsh are.
That is the way the nations are tied together In this
century. Events that are seemingly entirely unrelated
exert a profound effect on one another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Frankness of Anger

When q public official loses his temper and his job
simultaneously, he Is apt to do some highly interesting
talking.
Major Maurice Campbell. retiring as New Yorks
prohibition administrator, enits q swan song In which he
accuses certain New York politicians and Washington Of
ficials Of insincerity in regard to the dry law. and as
serts that party politics called for the restoration Of
certain liquor permits which he had revoked.
Unfortunately, Major Campbell was not quite angry
enough to mention any names. The general public. then,
is left just about where it was before. Its long -standing
suspicion that there Is . good deal Of back-stage skull
duggery in connection with the dry law IS confirmed,
but it isn't given any definite evidence on which 1t can
60 out and detach a few scalps.
Nevertheless, 1t Is better off than 1t was before. When
there are queer dongs in connection with any public
office. the best way to start their correction is to start
the officeholders, present and past. to talking. Get them
sore enough and you'll eventually learn something.
Indeed. it might be to the public interest to have
some system whereby every man who held any public
office would be grossly insulted when 1t came time for
him to leave. This, Of course, would make him angry and
would fill him with hatred for the higher-ups: and
while it might work an injustice on some, In the long
run It would cause others to tell tales out Of school, and
the general public would get a much clearer picture OF
what was going on.
At all events, Major Campbell has done the American
surrounding the prohibition office in our largest city
The only trouble Is that he has not been frank enough
Having said 50 much, he has practically put himself
under the obligation of saying q good deal more. We
would like to hear q few names mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Forgetful Investors

Forgetful Investors
Apparently q great many Of the people who bought
Liberty bonds were inspired more by patriotism than by
a desire to put their money In a sound investment.
At any rate. the Treasury Department announces that
buyers of such bonds are losing about 81, 900 a year in
interest through failure to redeem bonds on which in
terest has ceased. More than 100000 worth Of fed
eral securities which have ceased to bear interest are
still in the hands of investors.
Most of them. probably, lie in various safety deposit
boxes. half forgotten by their owners. If you happen to
hold such bonds, it would be a good idea for you to res
deem them and put your money where 1t can earn an
income for you. It is startling to think that $37,O00,000
is lying idle simply because Of carelessness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

can't express It. And that's what
makes mo . little afraid Of happi.
ness, don't you see? It's come upon
me SO suddenly. even though it's 30
old"
There was q silence, during
which Judy heard her own heart.
beats.
Darling Chummy," she said,
you're going to be the happiest
girl in the World!"
II am" answered Chummy in .
low voice. and with q deep sigh.
THE next evening Judy took
Bruce Gideon to a dance at the
Lemon Grove. She made him
known to various friends. Neither
Chummy nor Alan Steyne was
there. Gideon did not dance, but
he encouraged Judy to dance with
other men.
Bastien Dumont was a fau1tless
dancer, and the rich man watched
the pair gyrating in perfect
rhythm and harmony to the tunes
Of q wheezy but powerful phono-
graph between the yellow.washed
walls of a large. disused garage. on
which we're painted rows Of stir
lemon trees in full flower.
Judy wore black. and seemed to
float like q little storm cloud
among the multicolored figures
eDout her. drawn largely from the
foreign residents in the Village.
you love dancing, don't your
asked Gideon. as he left the club
with her, followed by the furious
eyes Of Dumont.
~ adore it." she replied.
"And you dance like-well. I
don't know what. My vocabulary
fails me. Have you never thought
Of dancing on the stage?"
tive done tin q chorus; but
I've never had q chance ON my
own. I'm too small. and I can't
sing. And I've got no pull"
".IIl see to that" said Gideon in
9 businesslike tone. II don't mean
what you think. Dancers shouldn't
sing. You shall have the best show
In New York. I can arrange 1t.
What do you say to that?"
Judy had nothing to say to Bruce
Gideop's proposal Just then.
TO begin with, she was tired to
death. and in some way the evening
had Jared on her. The rich man
was undoubtedly as much out Of
place at the Lemon Grive as he
had been at the Cafe Turc.
She and Gideon reached the door.
way Of her building before he had
time to say anything more about
the career he was suggesting for
her. She bade him good night. and
he asked her to think 1t over.
The next two days passed with.
out incident. On the third morning
she received the following letter:
Dear Miss Judy: I have been
thinking over your career asa
dancer. 1t appeals to me as q
business proposition. I believe
YOU would have an enormous
success. I should like to talk
It over seriously with you.
will you lunch with me at the
Picardy Hotel at two o'clock
today? Yours sincerely.
RIuce Gideon.
JUDY decided to go. After GIL. Il
could do no harm to hear what he
had to say. She was not enamorcd
Of her life as q model. It was very
hard work, and men either made
love to You or looked on you as q
mere lay figure. At least, that was
Judy's experience Of them. with the
exception Of Stornaway: who
seemed to be frankly friendly. for
no particular reason. She adored
dancing. II It was really a bust.
ness proposition, there could be
nothing sinister in It. She did not
like Mr.. Punch. but she had never
been afraid Of any man.
; Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

that the crop is most plentiful and
the fruit is least expensive, so that
everyone should make use Of this
valuable health-building fruit while
it is most abundant. During othef
seasons you may use the canned to.
matoes which practically are as
healthful as the raw, fresh vegetable.
There are more tomatoes used for
canning than Of any other vegetable,
and for this reason the price always
Is within the reach Of every family.
It Is estimated that more than $780,
100000 cans r packed annually on
the North American continent. This
amount could be increased from five
to ten times and still be beneficial to
the general health.
The tomato has a distinctly bene-
ficial effect in increasing the func-
tioning OF the liver. A tomato fast
produces marvellous results In the
treatment Of liver disorders.
The tomato stands near the top OF
the list Of healthful foods as It con-
tainS sc many vitamins and organic
minerals and valuable fruit acids.
The tomato IS rich in fat soluble, vi
tamin A, which Is the anti ricketic
vitamin. Vtamins B and D which
are anti neuritic Utamins, also are
found in the tomato so that to-
matoes should be good in nervous
disorders.
The Wtamin G, or the vitamin
which prevents scuryy and various
skin disorders. also is contained In
this valuable fruit. Because of the
presence Of citric and malic acid the
tomato Is not alkaline when being
eaten, but after being oxidized in the
BODY leaves valuable alkaline salts of
potassium, lime, magnesium and iron.
Money spent for tomatoes always is
well invested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

expected news shocked the doomed
ones, and only the ex-Czzr spoke,
asking: Then we won't be taken
anywhere2" Revolver shots put an
end to the doomed ones. Only four
persons were present who carried out
the execution. About / q. m. the
bodies were taken out to the forest
-. where they were burned the next
day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

DR.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Today Is the
Anniversary of
ROMANOFF

On July 16, 1918, the Gear Of Rus
STA and his family and their attend
ants were officially murdered in q
house at Ekaterinburg, where they
were held prisoners following the
Revolution. ~''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

an extent that they may be obtained
in q fresh state throughout the year.
However, 1t Is during the summer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
LENIN MEMORIAL MEET TO
MOBILIZE FOR STRUGGLE
Intensity Party Recruiting Drive; Fight Wage
Cuts and Unemployment
Fight the War Danger! $4,000 Attendance
Expected At Memorial Demonstration

This year the mass demonstration
at the Lelin Memorial meeting.
Wednesday, 7 p. M, January %,
Madison Square Garden, 5Oth St
and Eighth Ave, will be the rally
ing point for an intensified drive
for membership in the Membership
Recruiting Campaign, for struggle
against the inperialist war danger
and urer ployment.
With mass unemployment grow
ing by leal and bounds in the pres
ent crisis, and wage cuts being
spread broadcast by the bosses, the
Lenin Memorial meeting will crys-
talize the mobilization of the work
ers for struggle under the leader
ship of the Communist Party.
The Needle Trades workers o.
New York are organizing to march
en- masse to the Lenin Memorial
meeti~s on Wednesday evening.
January 2. at 7 T. M, at Madison
Square Garden, 50th St. and Eighth
Ave, said Rose Wortis, well-known
Continued on Page Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
UNDER THE BANNER OF LENIN
Leading Article in Pavda Moscou December Fl, 1929

of Lenin's c0-wOrkers in the incom-
parably difficult work of restoring
and more firmly establishing the old
Illegal organization. After the first
successful steps had been taken after
the convocation of the Prague con-
ference of 1912, dissolving the last
organizatory connection with the
Menshevists, at the commencement
Of revolutionary upsurge, Stain be-
came member of the Central Com
mittee of the Party, and became one
of the first leaders of the legal Boil
shevist 'Pravda" and of the social
democratic fraction in the fourth
national Duma. Arrest, and several
years of Punishment to one of the
remotest regions of Siberia, inter-
rupted the vital and practical la
bors of Comrade Stain just at the
! moment when the Party stood in
urgent need of his capabilities, al
ready remarkable at that time, as a
distinguished politician and organ
izer from the Lenin school.
But when Lenin returned to Rus
STA at the beginning of April, 1917,
after the February revolution, and
published his famous theses on the
evolution of the bourgeois-d emocra-
tic revolution into the socialist, and
on the struggle for the Soviet Re-
public, he found in Comrade Stain
staunch sharer of his convictions
and close collaboration.
In the company with Lenin, Com
rade Stain fought against the va
cillating opportunist elements in
the Party, both at the Petrograd and
the national conferences in April,
1917 and during the whole period
preceding October.
Shoulder to shoulder with Lenin,
or acting under his direct instruc-
tons, he unwearingly accomplished
an enormous amount of daily work
in the leading Party and Soviet or
CARNATIONS. And when, after the
July days, the enraged imperialist
pack, aided by the Menshevists and
social revolutionists, threw itself
upon the Bolshevist Party, forcing
Comrade Lenin to withdraw into
Continued on Page Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
.TUUL CONVENTION
COMES MARCH II

By decision of the Administrative
Council of the Metropolitan Area,
Trade Union Unity League, the con-
vention originally set to take place
on January 1926 has been post
poned to March 1-2, Irving Plaza
Hall. The movement for 1000 dele
gates developed in a direction for
which the machinery was not pre-
pared. 1t is necessary to mobilize
big representation from these
sources. The. postponement makes
this possible. 1T also better enables
militant trade union movement to
make good the quota it set for itself
of at least 800 delegates.
The statement issued reads in
part:
"In order to rally the growing
army of unemployed workers to
struggle, in order to throw thou
sands of Negro workers, young and
woman workers into the new revolu-
tionary trade union center, to con-
centrate on large plants of the basic
industries in New Jersey and to
help the convention during the strike
of the dye and silk "o4heA- : Pat
erson, to deyelc p the struggle of the
food, shoe, metal and needle work
ers, the Local Council of the T. U.
U. L. finds it necessary to postpone
the convention.
"Organize shop committees! Elect
delegates to the convention! Make
this a mass convention of struggle
for higher wages, shorter hours, in
surance against unemployment, acct
the militant trade union movement to
the speed-up, naturalization and the
war danger.
Begin election of delegates at
once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Stains life and many years of
work are indissolubly bound up with
all the most important stages of the
struggle of the working class in
Russia and the Soviet Union during
the past Is years, and with the his
tory of the feminist Bolshevist
Party, the history of that Party
among whose leaders Comrade Sta
lin rose to the first place after the
death of Lenin.
AS early as the years before the
revolution of 1905-06, and during
the revolution itself, Stain stood in
the foremost ranks of the champions
of Bolshevism in Transcaucasia.
Here began his long years of mex
orable struggles against Menshev-
ism, whose stronghold was at that
time Ger gia. Here, in the atmos-
phere of inextricably confused ma
tional rela+ ions, and of acutest ma
tional struggle artificially stirred up
/ by Tzarism and the bourgeoisie for
the better suppression of the labor
and revolutionary movement, Stain
succeeded Lenin as the greatest the
Oretician of the national question
and of the national, policy of the
Party.
For the Party organization the
victory of reaction signified severe
test. 1t had to be rebuilt in the
midst of situation characterized
by the rule Of unbridled reaction and
led by the apathy of the masses.
Menshevism had developed into
open liquidation; it issued the slo-
gan of remuneration of the revolu-
tionary struggle and dissolution of
the illegal revolutionary organiza-
tions. The ranks of the Bolshevik
Party cadres thinned. Some aban-
doned the work altogether, others
succumbed to the liquidatory and
semi-liquidatory trends.
1t was precisely during this period
of unfettered Tsarist reaction. of
life and death struggle between Boil
shevism and the liquidators, of fierce
struggle on two fronts against the
conciliators and Otsovists) with Boil
shevism itself, that Comrade Stain
ne one of the closest and truest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
NMU ORGANIZER
SENT TO PEORIA
LOO Defy Takers and
Strike in 4 Mines

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Freeman
Thompson, National Miners Union
organizer AM leader of the strike
in the Taylorville region, where it
was most successful, is in Peoria
today, at call of strikers in four
mines of I, Crescent Coal Co. The
United Mine Workers of America
are threatening to import scabs and
ar trying to brighten the 1,10O
men back to the pits.
Many f those arrested in the
strike far in other parts of the
state cr coming to tr' soon. At
torneys Bentall and Koenig of
the International Labor Defense are
h ing all these caseg.
Charles Mammon, member of the
National Miners Union, and dele
gate to the Fourth General Conven-
ton of 7',e l. irrational Labor De-
Tense was arrested II times in one
day, and bailed out each time by the
LID.
ne state is trying to make Henry
Corbishley, secretary of the Illinois
District, N.M.U., promise he will
take no er part y the strike.
He refuses to promise, although
such an attitude subjects him to q
Il year 01tence, through revoking
of his parole in the 7N;gle- frame up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
on-Mineola -Shifrin
Defense Conference in
Irving Plaza Tomorrow

With the Shifrin case, having
been definitely set for February IT.,
in Bronx Superior Court, the Mi
nicola case to be called at any time,
and the Gastonia appeal in process,
New York workers are intensifying
their fight for these class-war pris-
oners, and will send delegates to
Gastonia- Shifrin-M ineola conference
Sunday, at II a. H., in Irving Plaza.
Shifrin, the Mineola strikes and
some of the Gastonia defendants
will attend the conference being
called by the New York district of
the International Labor Defense.
A defense banquet Thursday in
the Cooperative Restaurant was at
tended by more than $50 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
MEETING SPEEDS
NTW|U CAMP A|CN
Strike Grows in Shops;
Local 43 Wins Victory

AS an immediate result of the
successful mass organization meet
ing held in Cooper Union the even
ing before, new impetus has been
given the drive of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union to mobil-
ize all dress-shop workers for the
intensified struggle which comes i'm
mediately to win union conditions.
The union offices were crowded
yesterday with shop meetings,
electing shop delegates.
Monday the industrial union calls
all workers to come to its office at
131 West 28th st. in the morning
for picketing. There are a number
of strikes going on, and yesterday
and the day before several victories
were won. These strikes will be
spread through the trade without
regard to the I.L.G.W. fake strike.
Monday night all women needle
trades workers are to meet to pre-
pare LUZ biie WOIIicIl GdotSIA COli-
ference called by the union.
Win Hat Strike.
The Mindheim Hat Co., 400 Lafay-
cite St., fired a member of Local
43, N.T.W.I.U., Eva Friedman, and
refused to meet the shop chairman
and committee to settle prices. A
strike was called, and picketing be-
gan yesterday morning. Later in
the day the boss yielded and the
strike was won. While the chair
man and committee were meeting
the boss to arrange settlement, they
discovered that Local "a of the
Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Work
ers, ALL, had even that early
called him up and told him he
shouldn't settle with Local AZ, as it
did not belong to the ALL. Pre-
sumably Local "a had followed it's
usual tactics of offering to supply
scabs and gorillas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
GERMANY NEARS
FASCIST Terror
Wireless by Inprecorr.)

N''StCoo oJ IHpftCOFT.I
BERLIN, Jan. II. - Yesterday
evening, the Prussian minister Of
the interior, the socialist" Grzesin-
ski, issued general prohibition of
open-air meetings and demonstra-
tions, { aneously instructing
the police to break up such meetings
with all n -ans.
Speaking i a committee of the
Prussian Diet, Grzesinski declared
that c suppression of the Commu-
mist Party was cor'i~~ when the law
gave cio1t basis. The present
law was -ufficie, =. therefore, the
new republican defense" law would
be rushed through.
At a a. m. today the offices of
the official organ of the Communist
Party, the "Rote Fahne," was sur
rounded by police and today's issue
confiscated without written author
ity. The greater part of the edition
VI: how> or, already sent out.
The Communist arty is appealing
to the workers TO organize an ener-
getic protest campaign against the
social-fascist terror. Tonight at 10
o'clock large indoor mass meetings
are organized. The police threaten
stern measures" if workers demon
strate on the streets after the meet
ingS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA JOBLESS
UP; WAGES CUT; CRISIS
WORSE, FIGURES SHOW

The tide of unemployment rises
higher and higher. Without excep-
ton, capitalist sources report-un-
willingly, in a lying fashion-grow-
ing mass unemployment in every sec
ton of the country.
In one month the department of
labor revealed hundreds of thou
sands thrown on the streets. The
Federal Reserve Bank of Pennsyl-
vania now says that the jobless in
Pennsylvania and nearby states in
creased pronouncedly in December,
1880, over 1927, 1928 and 1929.
In their diplomatic way they re-
port wage cuts. Wage disburse-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
de NJ 0 NSTRA ATE
WHERE THEY SHOT
DOWN K AT0vIS!.
Come in Masses Today
At 6 P. NJ. to Protest
Firing on Workers
Communists Call on All
Socialist Lawyer Got
Murder Injunction

As Steve Katovis lies probably
dying in Lincoln Hospital, shot
through the body by a Tammany
policeman at Millers Market, Thurs
day, the Communist Party calls the
workers of New York to come in
masses to the spot of the murder
Gus assault and demonstrate against
this slaughter of strikers. In doing
so, it denounces also the socialist
party, which acted in the Miller
Market strike as part of the muir
der machinery.
Down with the brutal police ter
ror against strikers!" says the call
of the Communist Party. Defend
your right to organize, strike and
picket for higher wages, less hours
and for better conditions, against
Continued on Page Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

ments also declined from November
to December" says the bank.
The Department of Commerce, in
its latest statement (week ended
Saturday, January 49,, reports a
sharpening of the agrarian and in
dustrial crisis. They say;
Receipts of wheat and cotton
for the latest available week were
lower than for the corresponding
week of 1929. Dust how serious
this slump is will be shown by the
index figures below. Cattle re-
ceipts and receipts of hogs were
also lower than a year ago. The
Continued on Page Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute 1t
Among Your Fellow Workers!