davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Find Lost Diamonds
In Stomach of Dog

Modesto, Cal, Nov. 20.-(F)-In the
stomach of Toby, German police dog,
was found today the solution of
Modesto's biggest diamond robbery"
X-ray pictures revealed in the dogs
stomach the largest of three diamond
rings, thought stolen from the home
of Walter H. Field, Modesto ~financier.
After the X-ray the dog was ope-
rated on and the ring recovered. The
dog will recover too.
On behalf of Toby it was explained
he is no thief. 1t was all a pain
full accident. Toby's forte is bones.
He never knowingly deviates from
them. Mrs. Field. after a social af-
fair at her house, missed tho ola
monds. Came the police. No clues.
Two days later a maid found tive
of the diamonds in Toby's feed pan.
. Mrs. Field remembered she had put
fudge on the back porch and laid her
diamonds on a chair. She recalled
Toby's tail had brushed against the
chair.
The next day the dog got sick. Sus-
picion. Then the X-ray. There Wat
son, you have it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Mandan Shorts

Mrs. j. r. Heater and Mrs. L. F..
Smith left Mandan today for Dutton,
Mont. summoned there by the death
Of a brother.
4 +
A dancing party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hatzenbuhler, whose
marriage took place Tuesday, was
held Tuesday evening at the Cary
hall. About 40 couples were in at
tendance.
4 Il
Mrs. Mary Walton. Long Beach
Calf, and Mrs. A. E. Kcssick, st.
Paul, were guests Of honor at an aft
ernoon party given Tuesday by Mrs.
j. P. Hess and Mrs. George Brown,
at the Hess home. The time was
passed informally. Mrs. Walton is
visiting with her daughters, Mrs. H.
S. Russell and Mrs. Harry NJ. Mckee,
while Mrs. Kossick is in Mandan to
spend a short time with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter, before going tc
New Haven, Conn, to make her home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880

Donovan McSween feud are the
cold blooded murder of funston on
his wedding day; the subsequent
revenge upon the part of The Kid;
the three-day siege in the McSween
home, which ends in the burning of
the house; the pursuit of THE Kid"
to his hiding place in a mountain
cave and his capture; his subsequent
escape: his meeting with General
Lew Wallace and his final capture.
Picturesque scenes of the Grand
Canyon, mountain peaks and wide
prairiss with their huge herds Of
cattle, form an inspiring back
ground for the fast moving story,
which takes its place with such un-
fcrgcttable historical narratives as
THE Birth of a Nation and THE
Covered Wagon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

can delegate, made clear that the
United States could not accept this
system for itself.
Lord Cecil of Great Britain, who
championed today's action. recognized
the impossibility of concluding a gen.
eral convention providing budgetary
limitation for fleets unless some way
of accommodating the American and
Japanese position could be found. .
He declared this scheme for fixing
a maximum figure for naval expendi-
lures was regarded by the British as
purely supplementary to the direct
method embodied in the Washington
and London treaties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Two Are Killed in
Texas Border Battle

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 20.-(P-Frank
Barncastle of Las Cruces, N. NJ, ana
Jesus PaZ, Ell Paso, were shot and
killed in a gun fight last night with
United States customs officers at the
outskirts of the city.
Nine men engaged in the fight.
One. believed wounded, escaped.
The customs officers said they came
upon IL men afoot who had forded
the Rio Grande and were loading %
sacks of Mexican liquor into an au-
tomobile parked on the American side
of the river.
The officers said the alleged snug
glers opened fire when ordered to
surrender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
AT THE MOVIES
THEATRE

King Vidor, famous for "The Big
Parade" makes another excursion
into historical romance with the talk
ing picture of Billy the Kid" which
will be shown for two days starting
Friday at the Paramount theatre.
An imposing cast personifies the
various historical characters in the
new Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer produce
ton, including John Mack Brown. last
seen in Montana Moon" who has
the title role; Wallace Berry, who
scored in 1.-THE Big House" and Way
for a Sailor" as Sheriff Garrett: Kay
johnson, featured in Dynamite" and
Madam Satan," in the feminine lead,
and Karl Dane as a comic cowhand.
Among the adventurous occur
FENCES which take place during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Way to Get at a Cold
Is Through Iii Bowels


AS Dor as you catch cold. the
pores close; perspiration is checked.
Gases and waste can't escape through
the skin. That's why your doctors
first advice in case of colds is a mild
laxative like cascara. Medical u
thorities agree it actually strengthens
bowel muscles. You get cascara in its
most pleasant form in candy Cascar-
cts.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue
coated; or you're headachy, bilious,
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things when
Cascarets activate the bowels so
quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly
and cost only a dime?-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Mother Takes Stand
To Defend Her Son

Butte, Mont, Nov. 20.-H9-Mrs.
Ida Hendrickson today took the wit
ness stand in district court in defense
of her son, Roy, on trial for murder
of his sweetheart, Sylvia Hill.
Mrs. Hendrickson said the young
man has acted peculiarly since 1923,
when he was set upon by several men
and badly beaten about the head.
He has been unable, she says. to hola
his jobs and has been respondent
and morbid about his failure to get
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Hunter Declares
Wolves Plentiful
In Mclean County

George Albrecht. who has been
hunting about three weeks in the
vicinity of, Roseglen. Mclean
county, has sold 40 wolf pelts to
the Northern Hide and Fur COM
pany here.
Albrecht says the animals are
plentiful in western Mclean and
Mckenzie counties. where he ex-
poets to continue his hunting &C.
Invites. according to Sam Sloven,
of the Bismarck fur firm.
The hunter received on the
average of $3.50 for each pelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Pioneer DakOtan
Is Dead in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.-(R)-Willam
j. Hawk, II. a resident of this terri
tory since 1879, died last night fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Land owner and operator, legisla-
tor. merchant and grain man, Hawk
had long been identified with the
progress of Cass county.
He represented Cass county in the
territorial legislature in 1887 and in
1897 was elected representative from
the eleventh district to the state leg
islature.
Surviving are his widow, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Della Crothers, Fargo, a sis
ter, and two nieceS. Funeral services
and burial will be held here Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Realtors Daughters
Like Football Men

New York. Nov. 20.-(P)-For
the second time in two years a
daughter of Joseph P. Day, mil
lionaire New York realtor. is to
become the bride Of a Harvard
football captain.
A year ago Pauline Day mar
ried Arthur French. captain OF
Harvard's 1928 team. Today the
Day family confirmed news that
Laura Pope Day, Pauline's young
er sister. is to marry James Red"
Barrett, captain Of HArvard's 1929
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
New Kind of S pectacles
5000 Sample Pairs Offered Free

5000 Sample Pairs Offered Free
Chicago. Ill.-A new spectacle has
been produced which is guaranteed
against breaking or furnishing and is
a great improvement over other
makes. They will enable almost any
one to read the very smallest print,
thread the finest needle and see far
or near. Hundreds of thousands have
been ordered in the last few months.
Orders are pouring in from all over
the world. The Shur-Fit Optical
Company, Suite R-322. 1014 w, Con-
gress St., Chicago, ILL.,, are offering
5000 more sample pairs free. Just
write them for their free offer Civ
ing your name, age and address. They
will also tell you how you can get
their agency and without experience
or money make from $3.50 to $500 a
month.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Budget Limitation
Adopted at Meeting

Geneva, Nov. 20.-(P)-Over the
opposition of the Americans, French
and Japanese. the disarmament COM
mission today approved employment
Of the budgetary method for limiting
naval ornaments.
This principal had previously been
adopted for land war materials, al
though Hugh S. Gibson. the imeri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
P~resbyterians Adopt
$12,OOO,OO0 Budget

Chicago. Nov. 20.-(P)-A budget of
Sl2, 900. 900 has bc,n adopted for the
benevolent activities of the Presby-
terrain church for the year beginning
April, 1881. The figure, decided upon
yesterday by the church's general
council, is the same as for the cur-
rent fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Bencre Cottage Cheese is
served in many first class
hotels and dining cars. Try it.
For Sale at Quality Meat Mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

pairing a new encyclical dealing gen.
orally with the question Of universal
peace and indirectly with disarma-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

Mems Genuine BrOadcloth
Shirts, white and cOlors, at
Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Devoted Twins Are
Separated by Death

Wenatchee, Washington, Nov. 90
R-Chauncey and Charles Gaines,
64-year old twins. never apart more
than a day in their lives, were separ-
ated today by death.
Chauncey vas killed yesterday
when a tractor used by them to ha-!
fircwood overturned and crushed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMAN desires to care for home and
children while parents are at work.
Can go home nights. Will do
housework. Write Tribune Ad. No.
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

POPE PREPARING ENCYCLICAL
Vatican City. Nov. 2O.-H)-Pope
Plus vas understood today to be pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
by MAN BEDACHT
(COHf:RUcdI

Iislonen and Rom Fight Communist Party.
The capitalist class in all its organs is con-
stantlv fighting and seeking to destroy the
Communist Party. 1t seeks to destroy the
Communist press because it sees in thls press
mouthpece and a leader of the working class.
HaIonen and Rom arc today using the profits
of the cooperative to fight the Communist
Party and to destroy the Communist paper,
Tyomes. The surplus funds. accumulated out
of the business of the cooperative, coming
from the pockets of Workers and poor farmers,
are being used by Halonen and Rom to help
the capitalist class and the capitalist govern
ment to destroy Tyomes and to fight the
Communist Party.
The policy pursued by Halonen and Rom in
the Cooperative Central Exchange is the policy
of petty business bureaucrats. The members
of the co-operatiyes are unable under TINS policy
to derive any kind of benefit The prices they
pay for the goods they buy in the cooperative
store are hardly, in any case lower than those
charged in private stores, and in many cases
are even higher. The co-operators could ac-
cept this if the surplus accumulated out OF
these prices would become for them a weapon
in the class struggle If this surplus would
flow back to the working class in the form of
support of the class struggle, in the form OF
strike support, in the form of credits in time
of UNEMPLOYMENT etc, the prices would not be
in any way prejudicial evidence. But when
the surplus accumulated from these prices be-
comes a weapon in the hands of Halonen and
Rom to help the capitalist class and the cap
itahst government in its struggle against the
Communist Party and the Communist press,
then these prices become definite method of
exploiting the workers in the inerests of the
capitalists.
Halonen and Rom Help Manufacturers.
~. 8 Al,,-
of the consumers cooperative movement is
that through this organization considerable
influence can be exerted u2on the working con-
ditions in the establishments, which produce
for the co-operatives, The Halonen-Ronn
leadership of the cooperative Central EX-
change has never heard of this of the CO.
operative. Their contracts with food merchants
and canneres are only sources of riches for
these capitalist concerns. Instead of benefiting
the masses of proletarians and poor farmer
members of the cooperative, these contracts
benefit primarily the jobbers and wholesalers
and manufacturers who sell their goods to the
Central Exchange.
No Help for Members.
A condition exists, in fact, that if within "a
hours all the members stores of the Central
Exchange would close, the only sufferers would
be the jobbers and wholesalers and manufac-
turers from whom the Central Exchange is
buying its merchandise The workers and poor
farmers, aside from losing their original share,
would merely go to the private store to buy
and wouii find there exactly the same prices
and in many instances better ones They would
not feel any difference in the situation. That
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
By HARRISON GEORGE.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY is famous for at
least two things. That it is subsidized by
j. Pierpont Morgan. Also that it has for
president, Nicholas Murray Butler-Nicholas
Miraculous, as he is known, as reactionary
hardshell republican as one could find.
ION the eve of Labor Day, he blossomed
forth with a new policy, to all appearances.
Actually the same old policy of reactionary
capitalism, with a new dress of Liberalism"
family tinged with ''the social mindedness of
the socialists"
There is no such thing as capitalism, said
Butler, and what we call capitalism is really
liberalism" By declaration, thus, he tries to
evade the fact that historical epochs
founded upon an economic base, and endeavors
to throw every argument into the clouds of
metaphysics.
social system is not to be classified as
feudalist, capitalist, or socialist, according to
the property relations between man and man,
says Butler, but by some mystical interpreta-
ton, which Butler cannot, dare not, define.
So he ribs himself of troublesome fact, and
by decree declares that the present system is
not capitalism, but liberalism" and adds that
it has been developing" for twenty-five
centuries. ~
Ignorant Workers Upset Things.
And now, says he, ''the world" this world
and it all comes about because the Russian
workers, not being blessed with the "knowl-
edge" impaired at Columbia University, have
overthrown liberalism" taught them by
the knout and the moose of the cars hang
men, and are building up a socialist society
under the guidance Of the Communist Party
Of course Butler will not admit that they
really are doing that. To him, as to all the
apologists for capitalism, the accomplishments
of the dictatorship of the proletariat remain
IAN experiment" and probably will SO remain
till the end of time, Buffers time.
But to the Soviet working class, freed by
their own revolution from the bloody oppres-
sion of the car, with the landlords land in
the hands of the peasantry and the workers
in charge of the factories, with. light thrown
into the dark masses of the village, with the
security of social insurance against unemploy-
ment, sickness, old age, with their rapidly
rising standard of living, with the seven-hour,
five-day week, and their job as free men, con-
sciously and collectively working out their own
destiny. the Soviet experiment" is tangible
reality. 1t is something they can eat, feel,
enjoy.
Quite correctly does Butler admit that it is
q "chaIlenge" to capitalism--no there is no
capitalism!-but to "the existing order of
things" to liberalism"
A Long Time Till Breakfast.
: Butler prefers to be Olympan, and from
point high above history, looks over the ages
and questions this experiment" which has
come TO trouble the souls of the SO rulers of
America under the existing order" of Glib
erasm," which he says has been developing"
f. twenty-five centuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
THE COMMUNISTS, THE CO..
OPERATIVES AND HALONEN

a condition like this can exist is in itself evil
dence of the anti-proletarian polces of Halonen
and Rom and their allies, Warbasse and
Allane.
No Agricultural Producers Co-operatiYes.
Lenin points out that in connection with
consumers co-operatves, agricultural pro-
ducers co-operatives could also be made instru-
ments in the class struggle. Have Halonen
and Rom ever heard of that? They evidently
have not They certainly do not believe IN
this. They support third-rate canneres with
their patronage. These canneries buy the harry
est of certain staples, such as peas, for in
stance, from the very farmer members of the
co-operatyes They or pack them, and
then sell them to the Cooperative Central FIX
change. This organization, in turn, supplies
its membership stores with the cans and boxes
and the farmer member, who got almost moth
ing for his peas. gets the privilege accorded
to him by the Central Exchange of buying
back his own peas at comparatively eXhorb-
liant price Such condition and such policy
would damn any manager and leader of
operative composed of workers and poor farm
erS.
A cooperative thus conducted is not an in
strument in the class struggle. 1t is source
of income for some bourgeois jobbers, whole
salers AM manufacturers, and it is a nest of
bureaucratic functionaries of the cooperative
itself.
Shall Haonen and Rom Remain Leaders?
Rom only few years ago participated in
an official reception of the then president of
the United States, the strike-breaker, Calvin
Coolidge. When the Chamber of Commerce of
Superior, many of whose members are greatly
benefited by the patronage of the Cooperative
Central Exchange, appealed to Mr. Rom for
participation, his bourgeois instinct immediate
ly dictated his affirmative answer. 1t is the
Instructor rather consciousness-whch
today makes him, in company with Halonen
and Alane and Warbasse, use the funds of
the Cooperative Central Exchange to fight
Tyomies and to fight the Communist Party.
The same instinct made him and Halonen re-
move Oscar Corgan, Matti Tenhunen and Jack
Vainionpaa from the board of directors of the
Cooperative Central Exchange because these
co-operators refused to desert the interests of
the working class The same instinct made
Eskel Rom support a movement of the bour-
geois Warbasse and the social-fascst Alane,
to remove Oscar Corgan from the delegation
of the North American Cooperative League
to the International Cooperative Congress in
Vienna, AMI to fill his place with some tool
of Warbasse. The same instinct is making
Rom and Halonen attempt to organize COM
petlng cooperative stores in every town where
the member cooperative of the Central EX-
change insists on continued support of the
working class.
Ii Halouen and Rom are permitted to re-
main in the leadership of the Co-operative
Central Exchange this organization will be-
come an instrument of the capitalists against
the workers. The Cooperative will lose all
value fer the workers and poor farmers and
will no longer deserve their support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
Nicholas Miraculous AWakens

Look in your history books, reader, and
survey the advantages" of liberalism"
through the ages.
If we take the capitalists own word for
it, it was liberal" named Pontius PLATE
who, like Butler, questioned "What is truth? ?"
and sent to death the legendary figure whom
the christian liberals" have ever since in
voked every time they start upon a war of
loot and massacre.
We will not tire the reader with the long
list of savage wars and centuries of slavery
which held liberal despots in power over the
masses from early Greece to the overthrow of
the Bourbon kings.
But in that overthrowal there arose from
the blood and slaughter of developing lib
erallsm," the class power of the bourgeoisie,
the modern capitalist class, born in blood and
violence and retaining power today only by
dlctatorial force but thinly yelled with ever
more tattered trappings of democratic
rights"
That Ex-Ambassador Gerard can name
handful of rich men as "the rulers of America"
fatty contradicts Buffers contention that his
liberalism" has anything liberal or "den1o-
cratic" about it.
Just Which "Individual"?
And his puerile solicitude for "the individ-
ual' as against the peril which he claims "the
individual encounters under the socialist sys-
tenn being built in the Soviet Union, is OBJ
viously defense of those few individuals"
who profit from wage slavery in America, and
not at all plea for the 122000,000 "individ-
uals" who make up the population.
Where was the concern of liberalism" over
the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti? 1t burned
them to death in the electric chair
This capitalist system, which Butler brings
to US in sleeps clothing, doomed the Gastonia
defendants to living death by farcical
trial
1t sent the heroic workers who went into
Imperial Valley to organize union to the hell
of San Quentin for forty-two years each.
1t is trying to send to the electric chair six
more workers at Atlanta for the "heinous
crime" of distributing leaflets.
While over 100000 jobless workers and
their families are starving amid plenty, and
millions are getting wage cuts by arbitrary
decree of handful Of multi milonaires, while
suicides of desperate workers every day
in every city, while thousands of workers
search the garbage of the rich for food, DR..
Butler raises not whisper for defense of
their individual right to live.
But he reserves all his anxiety for the hour
when Communist propaganda" comes on the
scene, organizing these suffering masses of
individuals" into class movement of strug-
gle against Dr. Butler and his class, for bread,
for work, for freedom from exploitation by
DR.. Buffers individuals"
The Murderer Denounces Murder.
Butler, this hypocritical disciple of a system
of war and plunder of system which sent
100000 boys to death in the last World War
alone, dares to lecture the Communists against
the use of violence! And warns them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06

that they will not get 'hearing" unless they
cease agitation' And what is his own speech
but "agitation"? Touched with senility he be-
comes absurd: "Uness Communists stop their
propaganda will not listen to it,"
Whom is Butler addressing in plea for
"social mindedness'? Why does he not ad-
dress his remarks to the SO rich individuals"
who rule America? Why make speech to
500 and have it spread over the mass of
122,000,000?
The reason is that he knows that the SO
rich men, the whole class of capitalists, like
himself have no intention whatever of being
social minded" but he wishes the 122000,000
to believe it, in hopes that the suffering
masses will starve passively Sin the interests
of society"
Socialists" Minus Socialism.
Butler hopes to divert, with this chatter
about 'the social mindedness of the socialists"
to focus the attention of the disconnected
masses on the fake socialist" party, so that
as they turn away from the other capitalist
parties, they will fall into the trap of $50
cialist" party which does not believe in So
ciasm, which talks about the workers enough
to attract them as being what Butler calls
social minded" but which is merely another
capitalist party in disguise.
The speech of Butler is important, yes. But
not as revealing any intention Of the ruling
capitalist class to consider the needs, the mis-
cry and hellish insecurity of the tong masses
they exploit and Cypress.
1t is important because it marks a realza-
ton that the capitalist class cannot rule in
the old way any longer, and that hand in hand
with the growth of purely fascist forms Of
class terror which we see around us every
day, the capitalist class is pushing forward
the mask of social fascism, the Social minded
ness" of the capitalistc Socialist party.