davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Sleet and Blizzard
Hit Fargo oOrhead
Sector Yesterday


CONTINUED from page one)
times during the day ana night and
telegraph and telephone service was
maintained only on an emergency
basis in that territory. Precipitation
at Moorhead. 1.33 inches. vas the
heaviest recorded there since August,
1928.
The Northwestern Bell Telephone
company reported Thousands Of poles
down on it's lines, which began go
ing out" ct 6 p. m. Sunday and con-
tinued through the night. Eighteen
crews from the Twin Cities and Far
60 worked through the night.
Telephone communication Is ex-
pected to be established to all points
within ~ hours, r. r. Borman, dis
trict manager OF the telephone COM
pany. said.
practically all poles are down in
the vicinity Of Fargo and Moorhead,"
Borman asserted. Several high ten
sion lines also were down around De-
troit Lakes and In the city of Fargo
but the power vas shut off immed-
lately and no mishaps occurred"
An airplane, bound for the Twin
Cities from Chicago, returned to Ro-
chester shortly after It took off from
there Sunday due to poor visibility.
After the fog cleared the craft took
off for the Twin Cities. Today planes
were operating on schedule.
Fergus Falls reported two inches Of
snow. Roads were Icy. The temper
AZURE was 30 degrees above. Four
inches Of snow fell at Willmar, where
the mercury was nine degrees under
freezing point.
Break Il Predicted
The United States weather bureau
predicted the storm which hes pre-
vailed over western states for the last
three days and claimed two lives on
San Francisco bay would wear itself
out in California and Nevada today.
Storm clouds will give way to clear
skies in these two states by tomorrow,
observers predicted, with the mercury
falling in Nevada and the SierraS.
Overcoats should still be worn In the
Pacific northwest and Rocky Noun
tain regions where winter had Z more
tenacious grip. prognoSticators warned.
A youthful duck hunter and q SOL
der fisherman lost their lives on
wind swept San Francisco bay yes
terday. Carl Hoppe was drowned
and Henry Rothman, rescued. was
near exhaustion after their fpwboat
capsized. A wave whipped Private Van
Dyke of the thirtieth infantry CT the
roc:s from whcih he was fishing near
the Golden Gate. He drowned.
Edward Schuff and Clarence Stew
ems. imprisoned by snow since Friday
n a cabin four miles above the camp
oD Mount Hood. OREGON. were the OBJ
iedis Of a rescus part, Ten feet Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
CUnA

New York, Nov. l7.-Curb Stocks
closing prices:
Cities Service-20h.
Electric Bond and Share-45H.
Standard OIL Of Indiana-S01k,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Female Help Wante ed

RESOURCEFUL Women with refer
ences. to solicit residential dis
trict. No investment. only your
own ambition. Earnings not limit
ed. Apply after S p. m. 200 College
Building.
WANTED-Competent middle-aged
houSekeeper. None other than
good housekeepers need apply. APP
ply at Peoples Meat Market. 21O
Fifth street.
ADDRESS CARDS in spare time,
profitable income: Send &c stamp
for particulars, Hillock Co., Logans-
port, Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

FOE SALE-Atwater Kent radio. 6
tube battery set. Will trade. Phone
COT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

FOR RENT-Five DON modern house
at 12O Second street. Inquire al l22
S.Xti, street Or phone 199-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

CHICAGO STOCKS
Corporation Securities-17L.
insult Utilities fnvestment-4S.
Midwest Utilities, new-21h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Male Help Wanted

DON'T 81 Q mis-tt Qualify for
COON positions Cataiog Free Mo-
Ter Barber college. Fargo N d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Weather Report

Temperature at z a. III. .......... F.
Highest yesterday ............. 4
Lowest last night ............. ;
Precipitation TO a. m. .......... 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

RICH productive six acre garden and
fruit land. Nice five room house.
Free spring water in house. Joining
Occur d. Alene. Easy terms. p. p.
Johnson, Occur d Alene, Idaho.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed,
treats, etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. ID. Box 1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
MINHEAPOL.Is arOCk

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
First Bank Stock-22M.
Northwest Bancorporntion-87h.
Minnesota Northern Power-c4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Work Wanted

GIRL WANTS WORK. Call at 6l8
Eighth street or phone 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
MONEY RATES

MONEY RATES
New York. Nov. II. a.. call m"ney
steady. , per i.ent all day.
Time loans easy. sixty days 2 to 2it
per cent three 10 orr months 2 To
"a per cent: five to AK months 2I
per cent.
Frm" commercial paper - 10 5
per CEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
INSTRUCTION

PIANO instructions given at 3o6
Eighth street. Beginners a spe-
cialty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes We have one to fit
your business. w E. StitZel. rep
resentative. Phone l4O9 Bismarck
N u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
OTHER n. u. pom
WEATHER.

station Il. m.
Jamestown. clear ............. %
Valley City. clear ............ -
Fargo, cloudy %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Miscellaneous

AUTOMOBILE OWNERSHIP have
storage for so ears or trucks in our
warehouse. Any one wanting to
put their cars in dead storage for
winter. phone 1900. Rate $500 per
month. SANDIN WILDE MOTOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

FOR RENT-Cozy room for n or
two III nice modern home, close in.
Call at 5l2 Third street. Phone
1726-LJ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

Wanted to Buy

Lost and Found
LOST-Youths leather coat Sunday
afternoon at Tourist ParA. Finders
please return to Tribune office for
reward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Translated by J. MO

Translated by j.
Stop beating your drum
Stop hitting your gong
Hear sing the Mutny
I'm soldier and how and why!
Fields have become fertile
For rents and taxes mountains high.
Landlords! Officials! MiItarsts!
L had to sell child my wife pay these beasts
away from home 1 became
Dreaming of future fortune and future fame.
Ten springs have and
And my pocket is still empty a single
Last fighting north of the Ho:
This fighting south of the Ho.
Rivers and mountains have traversed
With thousands of comrades wounded and lost
All for the glory of "our" generas
They are waxing fatter and fatter:
We getting thinner thinner.
They live in palaces gilded gold silver;
While the earth is mattress the sky
In early autumn fox furs they do proudly display:
We coaless shoeless a winter day.
overlooking transactions;
As they lead butterfly life in
Whence their riches and whence their wives?
All the price of mems lives!
In the front fodder;
In the they play Jong poker.
Prostitutes they 10 day and night
When we cut each others throat in the fight.
Victory Victory! What price viotOrys
Only to feed the miltarsts gentry!
Defeat! Defeat And what defeat!
We executed for retreat!
Once marched into a village
commanded to and pllage.
couldn't spill poor's the grass
For they and are of the same working class
I do blame:
why didn't 1 sooner start the flame
To throw overheard all explorations?
And build the society foundations?
MUTINY! MUTNY! MUTINY WITH DETERMINATION!
REVOLUTION!
Exermnate all
Distribute the land the soldiers the
Get your rifle and get your gun,
Let's make place under the
Struggle and break chain!
You have nothing to lose; the to
Workers peasants soldiers and the poor
Stand together in fight
Unity! Solidarity
Join the Communist
Down with mliaris oppression!
On with the Proletarian
stop singing,
Let's keep going
Till all raise
And the International be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
From Worker Correspondents in
China

Pending the opening Of All-C China
Soviet Congress which will take place
on Dec. II, it is Of interest to know
something about the life in the Chi
nese Soviets which up-to-date have
occupied territory bigger than Ger
many and cover population larger
than that Of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

have to get the water the same way"
1.-The Russian seamen are permitted
to bring their wives on board ship
for a full month to live there. The
seamen are granted two weeks vaca-
ton with pay. The new ship, built
recently in Stalingrad, is a cross
section view of how the workers in
the Soviet Union are continually i'm
proving their conditions. All of the
rooms of the men have closets built
into the wall, where there are beds,
wash basins, toilets, brushes, and
other necessaries. The seamen and
women dor they have women work.
ing on board ship have the best OF
conditions such as three watch sys-
tenn, vacations with pay. free trans
portation to their homes, unemploy-
ment, sickness and old age insurance.
When worker reaches the age of so,
he then gets his pension and doesn't
have to work any more on board ship.
All ship clothing is free, such as boots
and coats, special low rates when in
port for rooms, food. clothing, the
aires and resorts. 1t is true that the
Russian worker on the ships average
30 rubles month but that brings
him more than 5000 would here in
America.
! tell you boys we gotta wake I'm
and follow their example"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Aboard A Russian Ship

A short, stocky seaman was telling
lis of conditions on board Soviet ships.
ION the Soviet ships, the rest room
is underneath the bridge, and this is
used by all men. After the days
work. the men gather in the rest
room to read or discuss the various
events of Importance. There is also
school on board all ships which
teach the seamen navigation, engin-
eering and similar subjects. While
at school, they get paid for the time
they spend in class.
On the American ships. you are
nothing but a horse. Shaving all the
time, getting kicked in the pants
whenever an officer passes you, and
forced to live in quarters fit for dogs,
segregated and not permitted to mix
with the officers"
Picture the officers washing dishes
together with the seamen, and then
you will understand why q Russian
seamen, not only work with entbusi-
asm, but as if the ship was their own.
Rest rooms, BARRIERS, free wash rooms,
all complaints settled by the seamen
themselves at their meetings. On the
other hand, the American seamen, to
wash their clothes, have to lug the
water from midship to the poop. and
when they want to take a bath. they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Eisenstein, World Famous
Soviet Movie Director,
Noav Leaving Hollywood

member Of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences. His
opinions were asked on every con-
ceivable topic relating to the theatre.
1t was not until Eisenstein got
down to work that his difficulties
started. Paramount picked three or
four scenarios and then hastily
changed its mind, afraid of Eisen-
STEMS uncanny proletarian touch.
Dreisers American Tragedy" was
finally chosen. Eisenstein had been
working on the production for three
months when he decided to come
East and view the lake in New York
State in which the protagonist in
Dreisers book is drowned While he
was in New York he was called to a
conference" with Paramount Off
Gals. At its conclusion the officials
announced that "as a result of a
mutual agreement" Eisenstein's con-
nection with Paramount had been
severed.
Fascist Eleanents Cause Cancelling Of
Contract.
Although Paramount and Essen
stein have both declined to comment
for publication, the Daily Worker is
in possession of information which
leads it to believe that the abrogation
OF EisenStein's contract is a direct
result of pressure brought to bear on
Paramount by fascist elements. The
unemployment crisis with its result
ant militancy among the 100000
jobless, the wave of anti-Soviet
propaganda which is sweeping the
country and Eisenstein's method of
realistically portraying the lives Of
workers, all made it dangerous" for
Paramount to permit the Soviet artist
to complete the production.
The most vociferous of those who
demanded that Paramount drop
Eisenstein, the Daily Worker has dis
covered, is Major Pease, a Hollywood
racketeer who was recently charac-
terized by Variety, a theatrical pub
lication, as stock swindler. Pease
makes a comfortable living by &C
cepting donations" from fascist and
white guard elements in Hollywood
for INDUCING in red-baiting on a
large scale and connecting weird
scare stories about Russia that the
capitalist press is always glad to use.
Pease or no Pease, it is inconceivable
that Eisenstein would have been per-
mitted to produce a real Eisenstein
movie in the United States unham-
pered by the fascists who censor the
American movie industry. Eisenstein
is now on his way back to Moscow,
where he will film Karl Marks "Das
Kapital"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
BY BARD.

nurse their infants. Women enjoy
no disadvantage in hours or pay
the manager said. "One of the men,
bers Of the plant grievance commit
tee in fact, is a woman. Sometimes
they make better workers than the
men,"
Suddenly a bell rang. The ma
chinery groaned to q standstill.
Every hour the workers get five
minute rest-period," explained the
director. "Unbroken work becomes
monotonous and hard on the
nerves. ."
The workers left their tasks, pulled
books out Of pockets, read. Some
chatted. sitting on bales of cloth {.
There was a peaceful and dignified
expression, unthinkable among work.
ers anywhere else In the world. {.
For they were workers and were
proud Of it. This was their" fac
tory after ALL No one here was q
slave or inferior to any one else.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

officers reported that it is extremely
hard to suppress the Red Army be-
cause the villagers always help them
masses in China that with the help
Of the proletariat in other countries,
they will get the final victory.
rant where one could also buy books
and newspapers. In the adjoining
club room the walls we're covered
with illustrated charts showing the
progress the factory had made within
the last four years, and what is still
expected Of 1t. Various signs put up
by the workers themselves bore diff
ferent statements such as you can't
be faithful to Vodka and your job!"
1--WE have no room in our factory for
lazy workers."
Such signs are sometimes neecs-
sary," explained the manager smiling.
There was a creche where working
mothers left their babies to be taken
care Of. They were granted regular
intervals Of freedom during which to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
DEFEND
SOVIET CHINA

The struggle of the Chinese work
ers and peasants to throw off
their Oppressors, both foreign and
native, and the rapid development
of Soviet China is a cause of vital
concern to every American worker.
American imperialism, along with
world imperialism, is attacking the
Chinese revolution. American
bankers are financing the murder
Gus Chang Kai Chek. A loan of
twenty million is even now being
negotiated. Also, American battle
ships, at orders from Washington,
are firing on Chinese Soviet vii
lagos and battling the Chinese Red
Army.
American workers, demand the
withdrawal of American battle
ships from Chinese territory. Rally
to the support of your Chinese COM
rades, who send you their revolu-
tionary greetings and appeal for
your timely aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
BY ALLAN JOHNSON

S ergy Eisenstein, director Of
"Potemkin," Ten Days That Shook
the World" and 1.-THE Old and New"
has been discharged by Paramount,
for whom he was filming Dreiser's
American Tragedy" He left New
York last Monday for Soviet Russia.
Six years ago Eisenstein, then an
unknown youth came to Moscow from
his birthplace, Riga, and became
supervisor of settings and then as
sistant director of the first workers
theatre, the Proletcult. Among his
first tasks was the staging of Jack
London's "Mexicalia." After year
he joined Meyerhold. leader of the
revolutionary theatre in Soviet Rus
STA, but later returned to the Prolet-
cult to take complete charge.
Eisenstein soon developed views
which led him inevitably into the
movies, where he soon displayed a
genius for suggesting mass movement
by isolated shots and weird camera
angles.
Created the First Mass Films.
Eisensteins first picture was a
failure. His second, "Potemkin,"
created worldwide sensation and
he was hailed everywhere as a pre-
mier artist. His artistry was in per-
feet harmony with his subject matter.
The falsely stated problem of art
versus propaganda" the cause of so
many brainstorms in muddled artists
who believe that the two mix like oil
and water and that to become revo-
lutionary artist one must renounce
art, never perturbed Eisenstein to
any great extent. He realized that
great art is also great propaganda.
Eisenstein's Ten Days That Shook
the World" and 1.-THE Old and New
further increased his fame. When
he was granted a years vacation by
t h e Soviet Government, several
American movie companies expressed
~ oNoAAS w lloFC I'LL COlllC W 11OlIV-
wood. He signed a contract with
Paramount, along with Alexandrov
his associate director, and Tisse, his
brilliant 26-year-old camera man
The contract was provisional one
II after three months Paramount
found EiSenstein's services satisfac-
tory, he was to be given a three-year
contract with proviso to let him
make a picture In Russia for each
one he made in Hollywood.
Eisenstein Comes to America.
When Eisenstein arrived in Amer
lea he was given a welcome by the
capitalist press and movie critics
that had never before been rendered
to any director. Hollywood gave him
great reception and elected him q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
NEXT SATURDAY

Another scene from "Work or
Wages" a drawing and review Of
Roar China" a colored sIads story
of life In the Mississippi turpentine
swamps, book reviews and other
features. Short articles and stories
from new contributors are always
welcome, as well rs comments and
suggestions from our readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
BY ED. FALKOWSKI

MOSCOW. we visit a factory
Just like any other factory its ex-
teriors present grim aspect. A de-
cayed building patched up, stuffed
with machinery turned loose.
The manager greets us. A big, firm
man in blue shirt. who calls every
body "Conrade", and is so addressed
by workers in return. Everybody is a
"conrade" in this factory.
This factory happens to be in the
cutting-in plant of the Moscow Gar
ment Trust. We are taken from de-
partment to department, full of the
whirr and whine of machines Work.
ers everywhere at their toll, stretch
ing cloth in layers, hauling huge
bundles of it up the stirways (there
is only one elevator in the entire
plant), tracing patterns, cutting thick
layers of it with electric cutters that
glide through 1t with the smothness
of a knife through butter. $50 pieces
cut at one time.
Our progress has been tremen-
dous," explains the manager. In
1925 we cut 80 million coats here.
In 1927 this jumped to $50 million
and last year 1t was 220 millions
This year we hope to reach 3o6 mil
lions, and by 1881, 400 millions.
1--WE are employing 1890 workers at
present. Next year we plan to have
$4,000 workers here. While wages at
present average around 102 roubles
month, an increase of % per cent. is
planned by 1882, under the Five Year
Plan. We have a seven-hour day
and a four day work-week here,
every fifth day being holiday for
the men. AT the end of the
Plan we hope to have a six-hour
day. :"
Having seen the various depart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

and 1t is hard to distinguish the vii
lagos from the Red soldiers! The
Red Army often helps the farmers in
their sowing, harvest and daily work
in their homes. At present the
Butcher Chang Kai Shek has started
an expedition" against the Bah
dts" with the help Of the imperial
lists. He will certainly get big treat
from the Red Army!
These sketches are only q few Of
many showing the progress made by
the Chinese Soviets. The Soviets In
China, after the National Congress
on Dec. II, will undoubtedly make
rapid and big strides as a result Of
consolidation and coordination. De-
spite the militarist suppression and
imperialist Intervention, the Soviets
are so deeply rooted into the toiling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Chinese Mutiny Song


Nationalist
o in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
IN A FACTORY
WORKERS RULE

Ed. Falkowski is an American
non-party worker and journalist
who is at present making a stay
in the Soviet Union.-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
The Chinese Red Army

The Chinese Red Army, over one
hundred thouand strong, is the army
OF the workers and peasants them
selves. Practically all workers and
farmers who are able to bear arms,
are enlisted in the Red Guards, and
are trained in tactics of fighting to
defend the Soviets. The workers and
peasants join in the army with en-
thusiasm. Every Saturday, after
work, they march into the field for
training. Many of the children and
girls also serve In the Red Army.
Under the leadership Of the Chinese
Communist Party. the political de-
partments Of the Red Army educate
the Red Army in revolutionary the
cries and practice so that unlike the
mercenary soldiers Of the Nationalist
militarists, the Red soldiers are poll
tically as well as militarially pre-
pared to fight for the Revolution.
In general. the Red Army is fairly
equipped. Some attachments have
air planes, machine guns, modern
rifles, field guns and other up-to-date
munitions. These they secured main
ly thru the mutiny of the Nationalist
Army which turned over to the Red
Army en- bloc as result of the pro-
paganda by the Red Army. Many
Pad eoIdiorS bou,ouor aro ,>,,o,I1,
equipped with old fashioned guns,
spears, swords, bamboo sticks and
clubs. But their revolutionary spirit
Is so high that they always conquer
wherever they go. The chief weapon
OF the Red Army, Of course is not
rifles and guns but leaflets and cir
culars. After throwing Of these paper
bombs, the Nationalist Armies al
way refuse to fight and join the Red
Army. AS even admitted by the cap
italist reporters, the Chinese Red
Army is "intelligently led" and in
excellent discipline.
Since the Red Army is composed
of the workers and peasants them
selves, they get support and help
from the workers and peasants.
When the Red Army arrives, the vii
layers all come out to the outskirt
to welcome them with rice, tea, cakes
and the luxuries Of the country side.
The villagers are also the intelligence
for the Red Army. The Nationalist
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
SEWARD HOSPITAL
(Continued from Pare One)

(Continued from Page One)
 widely known for his skill as a surgeon Harold E sogn is ably assisting him in the many phases of the hospital work Miss Eliz- abeth GeijEbecka as superi1- tendent has general supervision, assisted by Miss Beth Stewart and Miss Ruth Murrel, nurses.
 Employees of the Alaska Rail- road receive treatment there through special arrangement and by reason of its designation by the Public Health Service all are entitled to treat ment there at the expense of the government In other res- poets the hospital is open to the general public as it's name and besides offering a com~arab1e tc the best on the Outside, has the advan- 5age of obviating the long, ex- oenslve. and possibly painful sea voyage to the States.