davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19

be valuable in the building of the industrial
union, we must realize that we have been max
ing many errors in the application of the
policy in building our industrial union. To
build local union without an orientaation to-
wards the building of a national union in the
food industry is political suicide. Take for
instance National Biscuit Company with it's
chain of factories throughout the country, in
volving thousands of workers, is it possible
to organize and carry on successful struggles
without attempting to organize a national
scale? Is it possible to even organize a chain
store such as Thompson's or Child's without
approaching it with orientation of building
up national struggles? 1t is quite evident that
our main orientation must be towards the
building of a National Industrial Food and
Packing House Workers Union. 1t must be
towards developing struggles in the large fac
tories where thousands of workers are concen-
trated, and under the sharpest exploitation of
the bosses. This demands a complete break
with all methods and policies carried over
from our old unions, and we must develop into
our leadership elements that will be able to
carry the burden of the struggle along the
lines laid down by the R.IL.U. leadership
that is not prepared to understand the role of
the revolutionary union in such a period of
colonial revolts, preparation for attacks on the
Soviet Union, preparation for capitalist wars,
and mass unemployment and suffering on the
part Of the working class, will not be able to
lead the struggles of the workers in the food
industry. At present our leadership is not
able to lead those struggles We have leader
ship that is carrying over too many of the old
traditions from the A. F. of L. and the A. F.
W. Younger elements must be drawn into the
leadership, and this must be done boldly, de-
veloping these young comrades in the course
of the struggle. Our organization will not be
built over night 1t will only be built in the
sharpest struggle against the fascists of the
A. F. of L.. the social fascists of the A. F. W.,
the Lovestonites, and every opportunst ten
dency within our own ranks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
By S. WISEMAN.

THE building of the Food Workers Industrial
Union is one of our greatest tasks. 1t
necessitates a complete understanding of the
present period of capitalism, with the 6evelop-
ment of justification of finance capital. The
food industry is one of the most important il
time of war, and at the present time the cap
italist class is placing essential parts of the
food industry on war basis. There are over
two million workers in the industry, which
takes in packing houses, large food factories
cannaries, flour mills, etc. In the packing sec
tions of the industry, tens of thousands OF
workers are undergoing the most Intense ex,
ploitation at the hands of the employers. In
the larger factories employing hundreds OF
thusands of workers, there is no organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
(kEAD THE STORY. THEN CULUR THE PICTURE

The view of Athens was a sight
rnat thrilled each happy Tinymite.
The rocky hill they stood upon tow
cred high above the town. They stood
and gazed an hour or so. Then Scouty
said: Come on. let's go. 1t won't be
hard to reach the place, cause Well
be travelling down."
you're right" replied the Travel
Man. We'll get there quickly as we
can, but you will find it farther than
you think it Is, my lad. The distance
doesn't look SO much, but We'll hike
through large farms and such. The
scenery's very pletty. though, and you
all will be glad"
So down a road they hiked along
and Clowny soon broke into song.
"We're heading now for Athens. It's a
wondrous spot" sang he. when we
are there We'll stop and eat and that
will be a welcome treat. And then we'll
see the sights, and there are lots of
sights to see."
Far down the road they met a man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

and up to him the TIMES ran. Say,
who are you?" cried Copy. I'm a
shepherd" he replied. And then a
flock of sheep came near and of the
bunch they had no fear. It seemed
they all felt safe when they were at
their masters side.
The bunch reached Athens about
noon and for the bunch twas non
too o They all were starved and
promptly found a handy place to eat.
They dined and then. when lunch was
DER. stepped out upon a hike once
more. It wasn't long till Scouty cried:
"Oh, look! That's quite a feat"
THAT is the Parthenon, my son.. It
seems repairing has been done." re-
piled the wise old Travel Man. Its
many ages old. From other things 1t
stands apart as wondrous work in old
Greek art" The TIMES eyed the pill
lars which all seemed to stand out
bold. -
(The Tinymites visit a wondrous
stadium in the next st0ry.)
| Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Five Independents on
Mandan Rally Today

Five Independent Voters association
endorses for state office races will
speak at a program beginning at 8
o'clock this evening in Hudson hall,
Mandan.
They are John w. Carr. James,
town, candidate for reelection as
lieutenant governor; H. w. Swenson,
Devils Lake, for insurance commits
sioner; Chris Bertsch, Bismarck. for
railroad commissioner; Laura Sander
son, La Moure, for secretary Of state;
and Della WARDROBE, Benson county,
for state treasurer.
In addition, Mrs. Ethel Cooley, for
merly of Grand Forks but now OF
Minot, state chairman Of the women's
organization of the I. v. A., will speak.
Local arrangements for the Man
dan political rally were made by
Louis H. Connolly, chairman Of the
Morton county campaign for the po-
litical organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
JOE stump Home
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Farm Residence West of Man.
dan Raced by Flames Of
Unknown Origin

Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the large residence on the
farm of Joseph Stumpf. six miles west
Of Mandan, late last night and early
this morning.
Only a few household fixtures,
valued at a few hundred dollars, were
saved. Some insurance was carried,
but the amount is yet indefinite, Mr..
Stumpf said in Mandan this morn
ing. The home was valued at several
thousand dollars.
The fire started about II o'clock
last night and continued until the
building was RACED about 5 a.. m. to-
day. Other buildings on the farm
were not damaged.
Several Mandan firemen were CALL
ed to the farm but the fire was too far
advanced when they arrived with
their truck for them to do much ex-
cept attempt to save furnishings and
prevent spread.
Furniture, fixtures. clothing, bed
ding, and kitchen utensils made up
most of the lot which was saved. Many
neighboring farmers assisted in fight
ing the blazes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
DEFICIENCY BILL
IS APPROVED BY
House COMMITTEE
Measure Carries $25,o0O,oOO
for Public Buildings Through
out the Country

Washington, June 1l.-(P-The
second deficiency appropriation bill,
reported today by the house appro-
priations committee recommends ex-
penditures of approximately S25,-
600 900 for public buildings through
out the country.
The proposed projects included the
following, which. unless otherwise
specified. are post offices:
Minnesota - Minneapolis 81, O75 900
for post office, with additional SIS 900
for automobile repair shop; Austin,
$751;
Observation-Disclosures. $14o, 900; Hell
ena, federal office buildings. S340. 900.
All told, the measure calls for the
direct outlay Of $66, 211 1874 and in
definite allotments in excess of $751;
600, 1000.
In addition to providing more than
$25 900 900 for public building prof.
ects, the measure set aside $40. $50 900
for initial work IN the $l65, 900 900
Boulder Canyon dam project, and au-
thorized payment of $51 ,00O, 900 to
settle German, Austrian and Hun
garian war claims under the mixed
claims commission.
It sets aside $25O,O00 for the Hoo
yer law enforcement commission.
Among the unusual items was $4,000
for a portrait painted by Baron Rob-
ert Doblhoff of Vienna, of Speaker
Longworth to be placed in the speak,
er's lobby; $4,000 to the widow Of the
late Representative R. @. Lee Of
Texas; and $4,000 to the widow Of
the late Justice Edward T. Sanford of
the supreme court.
The bill carries sac. 900 for protect
ing the governments interests in
naval petroleum reserves. and 81
zoo, 900 for the veterans bureau in adj
dition to reappropriating unexpended
balances for military and naval CON-
pensation.
In the allotments for the agricul-
tural department, 81, 000. 900 was set
aside for the extension service to en-
courage use Of the federal farm
boards facilities; 1921 for the up
per Mississippi river game refuge:
$35, 900 for Oregon caves in Siskiyou
National forests. Oregon; $1,000, 900
for forest roads and trails and $l7,64
for enforcement of the grain futures
act.
Under the commerce department
$50, 900 was allowed for the Monitor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
ng radio station at Grand Island,

ing radio station at Grand Island
Nebraska.
The navy department was allowed
$500 for congressional medals for
officers and men of the Byrd antarc-
tic expedition and 81, Its, 900 for the
marine corps in connection with ac-
Invites in Nicaragua.
The sun Of 81 ,000, 900 was set aside
for special delivery service under the
post office department and contract
air mail service drew 81, 100000.
The bill would grant authority to
the secretary Of the treasury to utu-
ize the balance Of 500, 600, 900 Tor the
payment Of claims Of German Ia
tionalS against the United States un-
der the settlement of war claims act.
The secret service at the white
house was allowed Sig, 300 for in
rea in personnel and pay.
The measure carried authority for
the construction of a $40, 900 900 JUS
tice department building. an 49, $4,000
archives building: a $4,000. 900 inter-
state commerce commission building:
a $1O.30 0 900 post office department
building; So, O0O, 900 for remodeling the
state, war navy building; s4,750,000
for a department of labor building in
addition to several other public works
to be constructed in Washington.
Under the war department military
activities. $500. 900 was allotted for
subsistence of the army.
The bill reappropriated $4,64l ,742
previously allotted to army air corps
fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
MACN|DER OPPOSED
BY iowa SENATOR
5rookhart Says Former Legion
Head Is Personally Of.
fensive' to Him

Washington. June 11.-(F-The
nomination of Hanford MacNider of
Iowa, as minister to Canada, was re-
ported to the senate without rec
concentration" today by the senate
foreign relations committee after
Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa.
objected to the nomination as per
sonally offensive" to him.
Such an objection by a senator
from the state Of a nominee usually
goes a long way in the senate and
just what will result from Brookhart's
complaint against MacNider was
problematical. Some senator's be-
lieved it would at least block action
at this session.
Brookhart and MacNider are both
Republicans but bitter political foes.
The foreign relations committee
took the position that it would leave
Brookhart's personally offensive" OBJ
lection up to the senate.
MacNidc- is a former assistant sec
rotary of war and past commander
Of the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Three Appraisals Set
In Jury Verdict for
Park Condemnation

The jury in the condemnation &C
ton. by which the city park board
seeks to acquire a portion of the Paul
and Francis Jaszkowiak tract near
the Country club hill, returned a YER
dict Tuesday evening, setting dam
ages in three acreage prices.
It has not been decided just what
total of acreage the park board de-
sires. If it wants a certain 40 acres,
the jury fixed the price thereof at $75
an acre, with damages of $25 an acre
to the remaining portion of 20 acres.
If the board wants only 1851 acres.
the price set was 500 an C. and
$25 an acre damage to the remaining
37.3 80 acres.
If 34.3 acres are taken, the city
is to pay the Jaszkowiaks SIS an
acre and $25 an acre damages on the
remaining 25.7 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Canadian Forests
Damaged by Fire

Prince Albert, Sask., June 11.-(F-
Defeated In efforts to save &C, 1000, 900
feet Of valuable timber in the 20
square mile reserve of the Pas Lum-
her company at Birch Lake, go miles
east of here, forestry officials today
ordered their fire fighters into the
north where flames are menacing
other valuable stands.
The woods are said by rangers to
be parched after a protracted dry
spell.
At Port Arthur additional equip
ment was sent today into blazing re-
gions east, north and west of that
place for use of fire rangers striv-
ing to check numerous forest fires.
Forestry officials said the situation
vas still active, with warm winds and
continued dry weather adding to the
hazard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

Konjola does work, speedily and
thoroughly its seeming wonder to
perform. for all of Konjola's 80 ingre-
dients-22 of them the juices Of roots
and herbs of known medicinal value
work together yet singly in cleans
ing and stimulating the organs Of di-
gestion and elimination, and in rid
ding the system of accumulated poi
sons and impurities. Consider as a
typical example of Konjola at work,
the experience of the Rev. M. Brau-
nersreuther, of Judson, N. D. Is there
any wonder that he Is enthusiastic
over this modern medicine for the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels,
and for rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness? Would you now like to
know all about the medicine that does
such wonderful things; the medicine
OF which seven million bottles have
been used in two years? You will not
hear mere promises, but about actual
cases wherein Konjola has triumphed
when all else tried has failed.
Read right now the words OF the
Rev. BraunerSruther.
For three years I suffered dread
fully from kidney trouble, nervous
ness and stomach trouble. Frequent
ly I had sharp pains owe my kidneys,
and it was often necessary for me to
get up several times at night. I lost
much sleep and morning found me
tired out more than the night before.
nervous condition was so bad that
I could hardly preach my sermons.
Nearly every meal brought me misery
from gas and indigestion. A friend
Of mine told me that he had excel
lent results from Konjola, and I de-
cided to try this new medicine. ! had
tried many medicines, but Konjola
va the first that gave me the results
I was looking for. Today every trace
Of pain is gone; night rising has COM
pletely stopped and for the first time
in months I am enjoying a good
nights rest. My nerves are in excel
lent condition and I am not bothered
by gas and indigestion. I only regret
that I did not know of this medicine
sooner and I take great pleasure In
endorsing it,"
The same splendid story Of success
whenever Konjola is given a chance
to show why it is the most celebrated
medicine in America. Though KOn-
jola does work quickly a complete
treatment of from six to eight bottles
is strongly recommended.
Konjola is sold At Halls drug store,
Third and Broadway, Elsnaarck.-
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Sinclair Will Speak
At Yucca Celebration

Congressman j. H. Sinclair, Ken
mare, will give the principal address
at a barbecue and fish fry which will
be conducted at Whitmer's Grove,
near Yucca, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Sinclair will speak at 8 p. m.
the same day at Center.
Whitmer's Grove is Is miles south
east of Center and 20 Miles north
west of Mandan. Several state OFF,
Gals are expected to speak on the
program with Mr.. Sinclair. Refresh
ments, beef, mutton, and fish dinners
will be served at the barbecue. More
than 1,5OO visitors are expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
20 MORTON COUNTY
GIRLS GATHER FOR
THREE DAYS. CAMP
Mandan Will Be Host to Club
Members and Boys Within
the Next Week

approximately 40 Morton county
girls, members of All junior clubs,
were to gather in Mandan this eve
ming and tomorrow morning for the
girls summer camp which will be
held Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, &C
cording to R. G. Newcomer, Morton
county agricultural agent, who is in
charge of the affair.
Miss Pauline Reynolds, clothing
specialist from the North Dakota
agricultural college, will give the girls
instruction in clothing work.
Boys from Morton and Grant coun-
ties, not only members Of Junior clubs,
will gather in Mandan for their camp
next Monday, Tuesday, wednesday.
and Thursday. Mr. Newcomer also is
in general charge of their activities.
Don McMahan. extension veterinary
from the state college, will give special
instruction in judging dairy cattle and
coping with stock diseases to the
boys. H. K. Jensen, superintendent
of Morton county schools, will ASSIST
Mr.. Newcomer in supervising sports.
Trips to the U. S. Northern Great
Plains field station, the federal dairy
station, the state training school,
state penitentiary, and state capltol
are planned for both groups.
Among those registering early Tor
the two camps were:
Girls
Florence Schmidt. Ruth Braun,
Veronica Leick, Elizabeth Lelck,
Helen Culiemann, Dorothy Nyden,
Irene Pockert, Hebron; Ruth Meir,
Helen Zarndt, New Salem; lorraine
Stevenson, Virginia Fischer, Doreen
Tavis, Mary Louise DeMoully. Gladys
johnson, Flasher; Lillian Peterson,
Dagmar Peterson, Ruth N. Peterson,
Kathleen Kelsven, Almont; Olive Hol-
lie, Margaret Telleman, Laura Klaus
mann, youngstown; Marie Dahl, HUH.
Boys
Edgar Norton, Gilbert ELEVEN, VIII
bur Klausmann, John Schroeder, John
Zarndt, New Salem; Rudolph Hermes,
Alfred Underdahl, Victor Leick, He
bron; Martin Weeks, James Weeks,
Herman LANCE, Leo Tavis. Flasher;
Steven Wiebke, Almont; Alfons Glas-
ser, Albert Braun, Glen Ullin: Daniel
Schleicher, Sweetbriar; Irving SJo-
quist, John Schmidt, George Sinclair,
Thinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Nye Talks to 1000
At Edinburg Meeting

Edinburg, N. D., June l1.-fPe
The United States is responsible
largely for the altitude Of the other
powers toward armament, Senator
Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota de-
clared in an address before 1000 per-
sons here Tuesday. He asserted that
il the worlds present preparedness
program continues war is the newt
able goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

Philadelphia, June 11-Young Rob-
ert Dodge, just IL years old, is the
proud owner, builder and chauffeur
Of his automobile which cost him n
dollar and which is guaranteed to go
Is miles per hour. He calls the rac-
ing a Three Horse, has for his
mascot his dog Mintz, and for his
mechanic a neighbor, William And
yews, aged 10.
Young Roberts ambition was to
build an automobile all by himself.
He got an old washing machine from
a farm which discarded it when they
installed electricity. The engine is
q two-cycle one, the very simplest
kind Of gasoline engine extant, ac-
cordiug to Robert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Chicago Population
Fixed at 3,373,753

Chicago, June 1l.-(PeThe popula-
ton of Chicago was announced today
as 1878, 753, an increase Of 672,0 48
since the 1920 census.
The city had gained 24.8 per cent
in the decade. The increase was
somewhat larger than had been FORE
cast. Ten years ago the population
was 2,701, 705.
Chicago thus entered the third mil
lion, ranking as fourth city in the
world and, as before. second in the
nation.
Announcement of the census fig
ures was hailed by a city-wide cele-
bration in the schools and business
houses, and downtown Chicago pour
ed showers of ticker tape and confetti
from its windows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
ClOvetdales Are Back
In Tie for Loop Lead

Winning from the Purity Dairy
trant, Is to 6, last evening, the Clover
dale k~ittenball team bounded back
into a tie for first place in the Man.
dan Diamondball league with the
rToman Tailors.
The defeat showed the Purity Dairy
team back into a tie with the Cum
Minis Pioneer aggregation for third
place.
Thursday evening the C~loverdales
will battle the tail-end Service Plumb
ers while the tailors clash with the
Kennedy Royal Cleaners outfit. The
standings today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

What would be the result Of Texas,
biggest state in the union, should be
divided into five states, as suggested
by Congressman John c. Garner Of
Uvalde, Tex, veteran Lone Star solon
and the Democratic leader in con-
gress?
This map presents a suggested d.
vision, along the lines proposed by
Representative Garner. The boun-
diaries, however, are not his own as
Garner has refrained from suggesting
definite boundaries, combining him.
self to the principle involved.
The map gives a clear idea Of
Texas great size and its wide diver
sity of products. They range all the
way from mining, cattle and sheep
in the west to grain and oil in the
central portions and cotton. corn,
timber, rice and sugar in the south
and east. In the extreme south, near
Brownsville, are citrus groves and
winter truck farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

president of the North Dakota Master
BARRIERS association at the closing
session Of the annual state conven-
ton here Tuesday. He succeeds N. E.
Hamilton, Jamestown.
Other officers are I. B. Aselsen,
Grand Forks, first vice president;
Peter Fearing, Valley City, second
vice president; Martin Evenson,
Minot. third vice president, and A. M.
Weppler, Jamestown, secretary-trea-
surer.
jamestown was selected for the
1891 convention city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Bears Raid Market
But Later Retreat

New York. June 1l.-F-Stock
prices crashed before a new bear on
slaught on the stock exchange today,
recording the most severe declines
since December, but bears were driven
to cover in the final few minutes Of
trading and sharp rallies substantial
ly reduced the losses in the more &C
tive issues.
The ticker fell more than Is min
utes behind trading, which threw the
bears into confused retreat. They
fell over each other to cover and were
forced to pay prices well above the
levels shown by the late ticker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

MY Three Horse began as a coast
er," Robert explained. Il built 1t Of
planks and put on wheels that I got
from an old toy wagon. After I got
the engine from the old and useless
washing machine, I had to buy the
only three parts which cost me
money. These were a sprocket-chain,
a big sprocket and a little sprocket.
I got them in a bicycle store and they
cost me a dollar.
For a steering wheel I used the
bottom of an old keg I found lying
around. The steering shaft is a stick
of wood. I used a piece of cable for
steering. I don't have any batteries
in the car, because It has a mag
ueto."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
The meeting is non-political.
Injured Mandan Youth
In Serious Condition

Louis, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Lena
Helmsworth, remained in serious con-
dition in a Mandan hospital today
from injuries suffered when the BIZ
cycle he was riding collided with an
automobile on the Bismarck Mandan
memorial highway Monday afternoon.
x ray pictures taken yesterday
showed that the boy suffered injuries
to the spine.
The youth was rushed to the hos
pital by Jacob Lockbeam, into whose
automobile the boy and his bicycle
swerved.