davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

trustee, will be the principal speaker
and will have for his topic, "WorthS
Sons Of Honored sires."
Representatives Of other state pa
tr1ottc organizations will be introd.
uced, and will extend greetings, ano
the state officers, 8. A. r., and chap
ter presidents will be presented at the
close Of the program.
Composing the reception committee
Is q group Of former state presidents
made up Of Walter r. Reed. Fargo:
Joan Hanchett, Valley City; John c
Gould, Mandan; Howard E. Simpson,
Grand Forks: Walter L. stockwell
Fargo; A. H. Yoder, Grand Forks.
and Arthur Van Horn, Bismarck.
In Charge Of decorations is a com
mlctee made up Of j. l.. Bell. Bis.
marck; O.. A. Stevens, Fargo: C. +.
Iruax, Minot; and George F. VIII
Bismarck.
Serving on the ladies committee are
Mrs. Inca M. Proctor, Jamestown:
Mrs. Howard Simpson, Grand Forks:
Mrs. Cap. E. Miller, Fargo, and Mrs.
y. A. Stevens, Fargo. Assisting the
various committees are q group of
jamestown members, including DR..
Jonn D. Carr. G. S. Buck, and Roy
Wolfer.
invited besides members of the s.
A. R. and the Daughters Of the
american Revolution, are those be-
longing to any of the patriotic societ.
les ana all interested citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Fairfield Boy, ID,
Is Fatally Injured
In Fall from Horse

Dickinson, N. D.. June 28.-Ken-
meth Knudtson, 14-year-old son Of
MI. and Mrs. K. Knudtson, OF the
Fairfield neighborhood, died at the
Dickinson hospital. where he had
been brought unconscious from a
fractured skull. He was buried from
the Gorham church Tuesday.
The boy had gone for the cows on
horseback, riding a gentle horse. while
his parents drove to the nearby vii
lage. When they returned he was
missing and while the father went
searching to q neighbours home the
mother and a sister found him un-
conscious in the pasture where he had
fallen or been thrown on his head.
He never regained consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
MISSIONS TAKE YEARS
OFF WORKERS LIVES

Vatican City.-R)-The missionary
who ventures into far-off fields to
convert pagans to Christianity sacri-
ftces from IA to is years of his life, say
figures OF the Congregation for Prop
agation Of the Faith.
This congregation, which directs
Roman Catholic Missionary activities,
Is studying scientific means of length
ening the missionary's active career.
The statistics show that the aver
age span Of life Of the missionary is
70 per cent of that of the general
average span. For missionaries in
Africa this percentage is even lower.
being only IS per cent of the life of
missionaries in other lands.
In order to better this condition, the
congregation Is considering means of
instructing missionaries in medical
subjects. It Is also considering estab-
lishment Of a corps of medical-mis-
s~i0narieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
HAND7MANN, GRAY TO
BATTLE in FALL FOR.
SHERIFF OF NORTON
Louis Connolly Noses Out Hig-
gins; Three Commission.
ers in Lead

John Handtmann Jr., and Robert
T. Gray will fight it out for the office
of Morton county sheriff next fall,
the pair having eliminated four 9TH
ers in the interesting primary race
Wednesday.
Handtmann. now a deputy sheriff,
had a total of 2,541 votes while Gray
had 1908. Leo ]. Mcdonald was third
with 962.
Louis H. Connolly, the incumbent,
nosed out Milton K. Higgins 1878 to
1850 when all precincts in the county
were tabulated this morning in the
office of Auditor Lee Nichols. Both
will be on the ballot next fall and the
race is expected to prove interesting.
The three commissioners, Steven
son, Blank, and Brigl, has substantial
leads. In the fall they will be op-
posed by Ferderer, Ramsland, and
Nickel respectively.
County Superintendent Of Schools
H. K. Jensen, Auditor Nichols Trea-
surer Tavis, Clerk Of Court John
Handtmann ST., Judge B. w. Shaw,
and Coroner J. X. Kennedy were
nominated without opposition.
The total vote follows:
County superintendent Of schools
II. K. Jensen 1891.
Sheriff-Gray 1903; Handtmann
2541: Herman III; Kuether 534; Nc
Donald S62; Noakes 396.
Auditor-Nichols 4888.
TreaSurer-Tavis 1859.
Register of Deeds-McGil 1856;
Klein 1896; Steckler 1888.
States attorney-Connolly 2878;
Higgins 1880.
Judge-B. w. Shaw 4710.
Coroner. K. Kennedy 4435.
Commissioner, district A-Ferderer
Sal; Renner 1888; Stevenson 4O2.
Commissioner, district C-Blank
SIT: Bumann 142: Ramsland 264.
Commissioner. district D-Brigl 500:
Nickel 327; Klein POS; ingalls, 1853;
Brown 1856; Roth So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Mandan Shorts

Rev. G. J. Fylling. pastor Of the
Lutheran church, who is leaving to
become Lutheran er-mission pas-
tor for the state, was honored at a
farewell reception held Thursday eve
ming at the church. Rev. O. o. And
vik, new pastor, and Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl. pastor Of the Trinity Luth-
Gran church, Bismarck, were among
the speakers. w. F. McClelland pre-
sented Rev. Fylling with a gift on be.
half OF the church congregation, more
than 200 Of whom were present.
Mrs. L. G.. Thompson and children
left yesterday for Dickinson to Join
MI. Thompson, who is teaching at the
Dickinson normal. and visit for a
week OF more.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Hagerman, for
mer Mandan residents, have arrived
from Grand View, Ore, for a visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Lindelow and
children have returned from Moor
head. where they have been guests of
relatives for q week.
= \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen. who
have been spending several weeks in
Mandan. left today for their home in
BreneFtens Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Dickinson Cowboys
To Battle Davidites

Dickinson. N. D., June 28.-Baseball
fans here see an opportunity to COM
pare the strength of the much-touted
home team, Dickinson Cowboys, with
other teams Of the state in the game
here Monday evening.
The Cowboys will meet the famous
travelling team of long hair and much
whiskers, the House Of David, which
has been coming westward across the
state the last two weeks meeting
many Of the best teams en- route.
Last Sunday the Cowboys shut out
Mott with its fast Indian battery and
fans here believe Won Ruden can
pitch as well against the whiskered
tribe. He has had only one off day
this season, that against Wibaux two
weeks ago, after beating them in a l6
inning game the week before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
SHAH OF PERSIA GETS
BEJEWELLED AUTOMOBILE

Teheran, Persia.-P)-The shah has
a new motor car with massive gold
fittings and %glittering with real jewels.
Twenty coats of white enamel were
put on the bodywork, and all the parts
that on an ordinary car are nickeled
are gold-plated. On the headlights are
embossed the Persian royal arms,
picked out in emeralds.
Upholstered in champagne-red silk
throughout, the rear seat has been
specially constructed to hold only one
person, Is in Persia no one may &C.
coup the same seat as the ruler.
Cigarets are contained in a case in
solid gold encrusted with diamonds
placed near the royal seat, and the
floor is covered with Russian wolf
mound skins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
REDS EXPEL THOSE WHO
DRINK OR GO To CHURCH

kharkoff. U. S. S. R. (AP)-
Drinking, churchgoing and wife
beating were among the offenses for
which sentences of expulsion were
meted out by the communist party
in this section Of Ukrania.
These findings applied chiefly to
townsfolk. Most Of the peasants
who were thrown out in the annual
house cleaning" were found guilty
OF refusing. to join collective farms,
hiding their grain, lodging taxes
and otherwise discrediting the or
%ganization in the eyes Of outsiders.
All told the party lists were
pruned by nearly II per cent. Of the
guilty 81 per cent were found in
the country and Sc per cent in the
city. Most Of the town communists
are factory workers and under con.
slant party discipline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
FLARES SIGNAL PILOTS
ON WEATHER WARNINGS

New YorK.-R-A temporary sys-
tenn OF flares to warn pilots Of bad
weather has been put into effect on
the New York, Albany and Montreal
alrway to operate until government
b~roadcasts are available August /.
Flare stations have been established
along the route and signals, brilliant
enough to be seer from high attitudes,
carry warnings to the pilots.
One flare gives warning of bad
weather ahead, two flares instruct
the pilot to land at once, and three
give the signal to return to the base.
Weather broadcasting stations are
under construction by the aeronautics
branch of the department of COM
merce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
OLD HANS OF ANGORA
ECHO TO .JAZZY TUNES

Angora.-(P-The Americanization
of Turkey includes the sprouting of a
Greenwich Village here in Mustapha
Kemal's fortress-capital. +
Beneath the frown of the medieval
battlements on old Angora's hill, and
just round the corner from the smirk
Of new Angora's costly government
buildings, dilapidated old eastern hans
are breaking out with spots of jazz
itch.
In low-arched ooms where caravan
merchants bivouacked and in han
courtyards where camels munched
whatever camels MUNICH are Angora's
liveliest restaurants and cabarets, with
jazz from America, dancing girls from
all over Europe, and drinks from all
over the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Former Pembina Man
Dies in California

Drayton, N. D., June 28.-R-Word
has been received here of the death
at Ontario, Calf, of George A. Nc
Crea, Pembina county pioneer banker
and business man. McCrea was for
merly a member Of the state .legisla-
ture and aided in organizing the city
of Drayton. He leaves four children
and his widow. all living in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Contest Recalls
Old Gala Events

Cincinnati, o., june 2S.-lR-Gala
days of steamboat traffic on the Ohio
were revived today with the third an
nual a c for supremacy Of the rivers
packet boats. Two paddle wheelers,
the Tom Greene of Cincinnati and
the Betsy Ann of Pittsburgh, were
made ready to belch and churn their
way up the stream in a race from
Fernbank dam to Comfy Island, a dis
lance of 80 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
TOO GENEROUS

Chicago.-Walter r. Creswell made
half a million dollars in real estate,
which he put in his wife's name. Now
he regrets his action. for in superior
court here he recently averred that
his wife refused to give him a dollar
Of his own money and would not cash
his checks for the support of his old
mother. More than $4,000 in Sc
curities, their own home and auto
are also in his wife's name, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
ADDS PLANE COURSE

Auburn. Ala. (AP)-Alabama
Polytechnic institute has added aero
nautical engineering courses to its
curriculum. Instruction in ground
work and airplane design will be Of
fered next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
AUTOMOTIyE ExPORTs DROP

prod
ucts exported by the United States
during April amounted to $37, 443 ,66l,
a decrease OF 6.3 percent as compared
With figures for March. Gains were
registered in exports Of passenger cars
and trucks, but heavy losses in mis-
cellaneous products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
JUDGE WEEDS hi FINES

Seattle.-A belated wedding pres.
mt" was handed to Samuel e. Ben.
nett and his wife by the judge who
mad married them two months before
shortly after the wedding deputy
sher1ffs arrested the couple after find
ing a liquor plant on their place. The
present was a fine Of $500, and Ben
nett was sentenced to six months in
jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
AIR SHOW O WEST

Oakland, Cal. (AP)-Late develop
ments in aviation will pass in review
in northern CALIFORNIA; first major
air show. the Pacific coast a~eronaut-
ical exposition, to be held June g.
July 6 in Oakland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
O d FLIES 20 MILES

st. Louis.-tP-A model plane con-
structed by Carl Fries Jr. flew 20
miles. The ship, which won q model
airplane contest. was found several
days later 20 miles from the starting
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Bi-monthly wrestling shows in Los
Angeles outdraw the combined total
receipts of boxing programs although
the latter are held every week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
TOO MANY STATUES IN LYON

TOO MANY STATUES IN LYON
Lyon. France.-ReThe statues of
the departed great are so numerous
In this city that they complicate the
traffic problem and the city council
Is considering their removal from the
squares and thoroughfares to some
Valhalla of their own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
TOURISTS BUDGET FIGURES

TOURISTS BUDGET FIGURES
Chicago.-(P- Motorists, here are
some figures on where the money
goes:
About rs percent of the automobile
travellers budget is spent for mer-
chandise. 20.5 percent in restaurants,
17.3 percent for hotel f~acilities-and
only lis percent for gasoline, oil, and
other needs for the car.
The figures represent estimates of
the Chicago Motor club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
LIGHTNING BURNS BARN

AANnACvANO BARN
Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.-(R-
A barn valued at $4,000 near Thomp.
son and owned by Joseph williams
Northwood, burned today when struck
by lightning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

$Ss%% @ %E 4 S% %%% @s %%% @ %ss s%. %ss%sm s%%s% %r%%%$%%% $ %%s. s%%%%:s s%$s %s% @%"
"""S'% aAES% S %S %S %%%%%%5 %%Es as%%%%$% %s%S%s% %S%%%%% %E%SSS IEs%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
GERMAN J0BLESS
HELP STRIKERS
Join War on Wage Gu.
In Spite of Police

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Mai
Service) According to official fig
ures there were 100000 uiemploy
ed workers in receipt of unemploye'
support on Jan. 8, in other word
an increase of 100000 in the nev
year. AS unemployed workers i
Germany receive support only fo
26 weeks, there are great masses c
workers who have exhausted thei
support. The "Rote Fahne' reckon
this mass of workers at over a mi
lion so that there are now 3 nillio
unemployed in Germany.
This morning the police fired o
masses of workers and unemploye
who were gathered in front of tn
factory of the textile firm Recent
in Chemnitz. Three workers wer
killed on the spot, two died 0.
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
LECTURE
FOR LABOR UNITY
USSR Workers Build;
us. Labor Must Fight.

Every worker who comes to hear
William z. Foster, general secre-
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League, just back from the Soviet
Union, speak on "The Five Year
Economic Plan" in the U.S,S.R.
will not only learn how a workers
and farmers government builds its
revolutionary industrial system, but
will help American workers fight
capitalist exploitation. The rs
cents admission all goes to Labor
Unity, the fighting organ of the
league, to spread its circulation
through the masses of organized
and unorganized workers.
The meeting is Wednesday, Feb.
IL, in Central Opera House. Tickets
can be obtained from the Metropoli-
tan Area, T.U.U.L., 1928 Union
Square.
William z. Foster will compare
the steady improvement of the
working conditions and living stand
ards of the workers of the Soviet
Union ard their rapid building Of
Socialism thru the Five Year Plan
with the slasiling of wages, length
ening of hours, increased speed-up.
and unemployment which are driv-
ing millions of workers to starva-
ton in capitalist America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
HOUSEWIVES
ASSA|L MILLERt
Aid Picket at Marke
"Where They Murder

Housewives of the vicinit
charged down on Millers Marke
161st st. and Union Ave, yesterda.
and rescued picket of the Foe
Clerks Industrial Union from !;
beating at the hands of the gar
of thugs the United Hebrew Trade
and the boss keep there.
The police stood by laughinr
when the scab union gangsters a,
tackled the picket, but the wome
around know this market as Il
place where they shoot worker
and got in the fight immediatel
They told the boss of Millers to h
face that he was a murderer, fc.
having Steve Katovis killed.
Six pickets arrested here Satu
day and Monday will go on tri;
today, under Paragraph $780," vic
lation of an injunction, althoug
there is no injunction here. tn,
court order obtained by the social
list lawyer, Solomon, for the hos.
and the U. H. I. was found illegf
and thrown out of court. The pick
cts will be tried under old injunc
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
FOOD WORKERS
WIN AT MONROE
Cafeteria Scene of Big
Battle with Police

The struggle of the Cafeteria
workers against the Monroe Cafe
terra on 9th St. near 9Th Ave, was
brought to a close with victory
for this militant union. The victory
was gained in spite of the mobiliza-
ton Of the police, using the most
vicious terror against the workers
on the picket line, attempting to ter
rorize them, firing at them several
times, and with the complete mob
ilization of the agents of the A. F.
Of L., the Food Crafts Council, who
were the ones to take out the vi
cious injunction against the Cafe
terra Workers, and also hired gang
sters to help the bosses break the
strike.
On the day that Katovis died
from bullet fired in Bronx strike,
Monroe Cafeteria policeman fired
on the pickets there.
Win Senator Cafeteria.
The Cafeteria Workers Union
nailed another victory by the union
ization Of the Senator Cafeteria in
Brooklyn. The workers in this
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06

Raymond and Powers are
out on bail. Fred Beal is still
in Jail with $4,000 set as bail,
together with the other work
ers. Previous report that Beal
was released on bail is erron-
eous.
1t is now clearer than ever that
the prosecution intends to go the
limit in these cases, charging work.
ers on three charges, each carrying
a penalty of ten years. The charges
are: ~ Membership in the Com
munist Party; (2) Distribution of
literature; (3) Speaking to workers.
The workers of Detroit will
gather at three big meetings Fri
day, Feb. 7th, at 7:30 p. m. to an
swer the latest attack of the Michi-
gan auto manufacturers and their
government against the Communist
Party the Trade Union Unity
League and the Auto Workers
Union. Two thousand copies of the
Daily Worker of this issue are being
distributed.
The meetings will be held at the
following places:
New Workers Home, 1343 E.
Ferry.
Ukrainian Home, 1859 Martin.
International Home, 3014 Ye-
mans St., Hamtramck.
Powers and Raymond were just
released on $500 bail each under
the vicious Michigan Criminal Syn
dicalist law (unde1: which Chas. E.
Ruthenberg was convicted) and will
be the principal speakers at the
three meetings.
Fred Beal, who is still in Jail and
held on the same charges with bail
fixed at $4,000, will also speak if
bail can be secured by Friday. To-
gether with Beal, eight other work
ers Of Pontiac are still in Jail on
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
REVOLT SETTLES
IN AUBURN PEN

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Prison
thugs who helped shoot down re-
voting prisoners in Auburn last De-
cember testified in the trial of the
six leaders of the uprising. The
state is preparing to burn the six
men to death in the electric chair
in an attempt to forestall other such
actions by prisoners.
Stating that he "has been sitting
on a powder keg," JohnL. Hoffman,,
new warden of the vile, 100-year-old
Auburn pen, testified that he will
breathe easier when the murder
trial of the six indicted men lis
over, and they are burned to death.
He indicated that the prison is still
seething with revolt against the tor
lures and miserable conditions in
flicted on the men. Hoffman, said
the prison has LAO prisoners with
cell capacity of 1910.
A prison revolt is threatened also
in the Colorado penitentiary. The
prisons are being filled with unem-
ployed workers who have long SEN
fences slapped against them under
the suppressive laws recently
passed in nearly all states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
JOBLESS EXPOSE
CHARITY FAKERY
Join Council Of the I'm
employed of TUUL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 5.-Re-
Gently about 500 unemployed work
ers marched to the fund offices to
demand relief in the present situa-
ton. They were met by police and
armed guards who made an attempt
to dispense the workers and break
up the crowds gathered around. In
this they did not succeed, but they
did succeed in giving the unem-
ployed first hand experience in
the ways of charity. The unem-
ployed continued to organize under
the banner of the Trade Union
Unity League, and the Cleveland
Council of the Unemployed grew to
a thousand members, all registered.
Hundreds of colored workers have
Joined the Cleveland Council of the
Unemployed. For the first time
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
zoo STRIKE AT
SHOE WAGE CUT
MISUNDERSTANDING
Leads Struggle

The workers of the Novelty Slip
per Co., 121 West 10Th St., yester-
day walked out as one man in pro-
test against a 80 per cent reduction
in wages.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union Immediately despatched an
organization committee to take care
of the situation and lead the work
ers in their struggle. There are
about 200, the most of them very
young workers, in this strike.
The cases of the Bressler and
other shoe shop pickets arrested
and brought up in court Tuesday
have been postponed until next
Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
DRESSMAkERS,
COME TO COOPER
union TONIGHT!
Plans for Real Gains
Program of NTWIU,
to be Explained
Form Shop Committees
Those LockedOut Cheer
for Industrial Union
Form Shop Committees

Forward to the mass meeting at
Cooper Union, Eighth st, and Third
Ave-, Friday, at $50 p. m.," says
the leaflet now being distributed in
thousands to the locked-out dress
makers by the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union.
At this meeting a mobilization
for the thousands of workers who
have been Weakened by the vicious
attempt of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers, the police, the
the city officials and
metropolitan press and Governor
Roosevelt to inflict ON them COM
pany union, will hear of the Indus
trial Unions program to win union
conditions in spite of Schlesinger.
The tactics of the workers urged
by the Industrial Union are outlined
in the leaflet distributed. 1t says:
Shop Committees.
Workers of the Open Shops!
You must organize in your shops,
elect shop committees and take up
the struggle for union conditions,
for the 40-hour five-day week,
higher wages, the right to the job
and all other union conditions!
"Do not return to the shops to
work under the same sweat-shop
conditions, under which the COM
pany union will order you back after
Continued on Page TVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06

Admitting that the masses are
still seething with rebellious spiri.
against the American dictatorship
that keeps him in power, Borno
said: Legislative elections are an
impossibility at this time because
our republic must depend too much
on the United States government for
it's peace, tranquility, sterilization
and general help. Such cooperation
would be impossible with iegisla-
tive body ruling Haiti"
This is an admission that the en-
tire legislative body elected would
be to man opposed to U. S. imper.
ialisn, if the masses could express
their wish untrammeled by sea Of
marine bayonets.