davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Mandan Station Will
Get Is Head of Cattle

A shipment of IS purebred cattle Is
expected at the U. S. Northern Great
Plains Field station at Mandan
Saturday, according to j. T. Sarvis,
superintendent.
The cattle are being brought from
ranches near Killdeer and will be used
for experimental study, Sarvis said.
Experimentation will be based on the
increase of weight in the cattle after
pasturage on various grasses. The cat
tie will be shipped to the North Da-
kota Agricultural college at Fargo IN
the fall. The cattle will be pastured
on land adjacent to the experiment
| station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
SOCIETY NEWS
Concerts and Special Programs to Mark
Observance of Music Week in Bismarck
Auxiliary Units Now
Have 100000 Poppies

With 10000 poppies now in the
possession Of local unit chairmen, the
state poppy sale sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary is approx
imately 20 days ahead Of last year,
Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, state
poppy chairman, announces.
All but is of the 157 units of the
state have placed their orders, and
the others are expected to file their
orders within the next 10 days, In
readiness for the poppy sale May %.
peoples this year, sending in its order
popies this year, sending in its order
Feb. 4, Mrs. Tindall said. Other early
orders were received from Ray, Car
son and Hatton. Comparison with
amounts requested this year with
those ordered in 1880 indicate that
the sale will surpass that Of last year
when 127, 900 poppies were disposed OF
Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, local chair
man, has received 1000 OF the
flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
North Dakota Writers
Listed by Miss Palmer

Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, spoke
of North Dakota historical and pro-
t~essional writer's at a dinner meeting
of the Liberal Arts club Thursday
evening in the Cavern room at the
Hotel Prince.
Among the former she mentioned
q number a writer's who have lived
III Bismarck, including C.. A. Louns-
berry. Alexander Bruce, DR.. M. Gil
more, Lewis F. Crawford, P. E. Byrne,
and Others. This locality is not only
we'll represented among historical
writer's, but has a group OF men who
have written on technical subjects,
Miss Palmer said, pointing to G.. L.
Young, author of a text book on civil
government; DIR. r. s. Towne, VINO
has prepared a text on oral hygiene;
Justice A. G. Burr who has written
legal articles.
Miss Palmer displayed a map OF
North Dakota on which were located
the homes of prominent writer's OF
the past and present.
Miss Amy Fahlgren spoke on pres
ent day writer's of the state, listing
dozens of authors whose writings are
receiving recognition nationally.
Reports of the district meeting IN
jamestown recently were given by
Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Alice
Angus, delegates. The club Will hold
It's next meeting May 8.
\ \
Mrs. B. p. Boutrous. 407 First ST..
arranged a surprise party Thursday
evening II honor of her husband, who
was celebrating his birthday anniver-
sary. Whist was played at two liable:
during the evening and various mll'
steal numbers were given by the
guests. A large birthday cake anc
appointments in pink and white were
used for the tables.
4 Miss Bessie Thompson, 22l Wes'
Il Rosser avenue, will leave Friday eve.
lining 80 Salem, Ore, where Size vii
n visit at the home of a cousin. Mis-
Y Hattie Shelton. Miss Thompson alst
plans to visit other relatives ans
friends in Oregon before returning II
about a month.
Mrs. Ivan Smiling and small
daughter, Hazelton. are visiting II
Bismarck at the home Of Mrs. sim
lings' mother, Mrs. Charles WAGNER
308 Avenue D.
X y
The Altar Society Of St. Mary
procathedral viii serve q dinner sun
day afternoon from II until 2 o'cIocl
in st. Mary's auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Mandan Lions Club
Holds Golf Tourney

Members Of the Mandan Lions club
plan a golf tourney on the Mandan
Municipal course Sunday, according
to A. G. Rausch, president.
The tournament is In charge OF
Rausch and A. G. Scott. Winners OF
the event will be awarded trophies by
the Lions club. Competition is con-
fined to only Lions club members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Community Concert and Radio
Programs by Federation
Band Will Be Features

A concert by the Federation Band,
composed of units from Steele, Wing
and Driscoll, under the direction of
DR.. j. A. Prescott, Steele, will inaugu-
rate the observance of national music
week in Bismarck May 3-9. Other i'm
portant events planned for the week
include a community concert Monday
evening at the city auditorium, spe-
cial programs in the churches,
schools, and at the service club meet
lngs as well as daily radio programs.
For its opening concert, the Fedora
ton Band, assisted by the Mandan
Male Chorus of % members, will
broadcast from the Bismarck radio
station Sunday evening from $50 to
7 o'clock. This will be followed by q
program from the Mandan station be-
tween $50 and Z p. NJ, Mandan time.
Band members will hold q banquet
\ the Patterson hotel at l p. m. Sun
~ afternoon.
Prominent local musicians will take
part in the community concert, set
for 8 o'clock Monday evening. The
public is invited to attend and there
will be no admission charge.
Opening the program will be Tine
Star Spangled Banner" sung by the
audience. The Bismarck Civic Con-
cert orchestra, under the direction OF
Clarion Larson, will play Ballet
Egyptian" Muigini) and "Medlta-
ton" from "Thais" (Massenet), fol-
lowed by O solo dance number. The
Dragon Fly" given by Miss Vivian
Coghlan, with Mrs. Harris ROBINSON
at the piano.
The Girls Glee club of the U. s
Indian school, directed by Miss Mir
lam Knauf, will sing Nov Is the
Month of Maying" (Morley) and "Ho'
We Great Father" from Cadmans
.Bells of Capistrano." Sam Kontos
will play as q clarinet solo "Alre at
Varie" (Bosse), with Miss Heller
House playing the piano accompany
ment.
Three numbers will be given by tn
Mandan Male chorus, directed b!
Ralph Law, with Walter Tostevin q!
pianist. They are Song Of the Deer
Blue Sea" (Wilson), Coin Home
Dvorak) and "Swingin' Along
COOK. Miss Inez Wiser will pla!
as violin solos Gypsy Serenade
valdez and Kreisler's 1.-The Old Re
frain," with Miss Belle Menus az IN
piano. Lorenzo Belk, accompanied o.
Miss Knauf, will sing 1.-THE Frlar 0
Orders Gray" (Shield).
"Capriccio Brillante" (Mendelssonn
will be played by Mabel Aaber1
Jones. with orchestral accompaniment
arranged for q second piano playe'
by Miss Marie Lemohn.
A Joint choir, directed by Mr.. Lar
son, will sing the closing numbers
To-day There Is Ringing" Chris
tianson) and "Hallelujah Chorus
lHandel).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
REFUSE $4,000 F

Edenton, N. c., May 1.-(P)-Una-
lodge Of Masons has refused
an offer to $4,000 for a chair used
BY George Washington in his. capacity
as master OF the lodge at Alexandra,
Va. The deliberately carved mahog-
any chair is in q glass cage In Ma
sonic hall In the country courthouse.
Alexandria lodge gave the chair to
Edenton lodge In 1778 for safe-keep-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Dancers Give Program
At c.. D. A. Charity Ball

Dance numbers by a group o. young
girls who are students at the Mar
garet Ramsey Dance studio. was a
pleasing entertainment feature OF the
annual charity ball, held Thursday
evening in the Patterson hall. The
affair was sponsored by the local
court of the Catholic Daughters OF
America, TO augment its funds 1or
welfare and charity work.
Those appearing in dances were
Marilyn Duemeland, who gave a
parasol dance; Peggy Bergeson and
Vivian Coghlan, who gave a Spanish
specially; Audrey Waldschmidt, who
gave an acrobatic number; Betty Lee
Orr. who gave a novelty entitled.
Lets Go Native; Royanne Kennel
". who presented a unique jockey
number; and Genevieve Orchard, who
danced Gypsy Beggar." A chorus
made up of Lydia LANCER, jeanne
Baker, Beverly Bauer, Bernadine Bar
rett. Lorraine Scothorn, Marian Pc
derson, Virginia Cayou, Ruth Christ
samson, Jane Smith, and Alice Fox,
gave an interpretative Spanish num-
Der, "Rio Rita"
The BAH room had been decorated
to represent a May garden scene,
with a May pole arranged at n end
| of the hall while colored Streamers
| and balloons added to the gay erect.
Frappe was served throughout the
| evening. with Jean Lee, Catherine
Riggs and Patricia LaRue at the re-
| freshment tables. Sam Kontos and
his orchestra played for the dancing.
A general committee, headed by
Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, was In charge OF
the affair, with members OF the court
assisting with the ticket sale and 9TH
err arrangements.
DIR. James Grassick, Grand Forks.
was a visitor in Bismarck Friday en-
route to his home from Long Beach,
Calf. where he has spent the win
ter months. DR.. Grassick, who has
been active in the work OF the North
Dakota tuberculosis association Tor
many years, conferred with Miss Hell
en- Katen, secretary. He also attend
cd some of the sessions of the state
health officers.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hollensworth, 81
Thayer avenue, entertained a COM
pany of eight women at an after
noon bridge party Thursday a. hel
home, Score prizes in the games
were awarded Mrs. L. H. Richmond
and Mrs. Ralph Sanders. Refresh.
ments were served at tables centerec
with bouquets Of red roses. and ap'
continents to harmonic were used.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Healow. Oh
Thaver avenue will leave Friday eve.
ming for st. Paul, where they wcrt
summoned by the death of thet
nephew. Leo Nestor. who lied Fr.da!
morning, following a brief illness Will
pneumonia.
4 = i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glenny. Mott
are spending a few days IN Blsmarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

Favorite Prescription on previous oc.
casions when I was nervous and rum
down and it was so beneficial that I
decided to take it again to see if it
would help relieve me of my miserable
condition. | am glad to say the Pre-
scription' soon did build me up and re-
stored my strength SO that l was able
to be up and around at my homework
right up to the last."-Mrs. Albert
Pirkl, 4O7-14th St.
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Mandan Man Has
First Swim of Year

Joe Gold, Mandan, had his first
swim this year in the Dead Heart
river Thursday.
Gold was racing in a canoe
against q boat rowed by Joe Wetz-
stein. Mandan. While making e
sharp turn near the bank Gold
fell out. His competitors forced
him to swim to shore for his awk-
WardneSS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
City County Briefs

Two girls were born at st. Alexius
hospital hospital Friday morning. The
narents are MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Erving, Bismarck, and Mrs. n MIS-
l.. v. Zoller, Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pennington OF
| bismarck are parents Of a daughter
! Born Thursday morning at the BIS
! marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
LEAvE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ben Ereth, Fort Rice. Mrs.
Florian Leingang. Mandan, and Mrs
George Bingenheimer, Mandan, were
discharged from the Mandan Dea-
coness hospital Thursday, according
to hospital attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
vS I'LL

A.. c. Rausch, Of the Mandan Sc
curly Credit company. is seriously Ill
at his home at POL First Avenue
northwest, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Senior Kings Her
aids OF the McCabe Methodist cnurcn
will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the home Of Evelyn Thorn
ton. 40 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

ENTER MANDAN HOSPITAL
Emma Roth, Bismarck, formerly OF
Hebron. entered the Mandan Dea-
coness hospital Thursday. Mrs. Her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

man Barchenger, Center. was dis
charged from the Mandan hospital
Friday, according to hospital officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
ExPECTANT MOTHERS
MINI

Faribault, MINI.
ID uring ex.
pectancy l could
scarcely d ( a 6
around, was up
and down all the
time, my nerves
were bad, my
back ached and l
had other severe
pains. l had taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

Episcopal Food Sale at hosklns'
Never Saturday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25


N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
"VILNIS" REMAINS A COM
MUJNIST PAPER

are firm. Even Though some rank and file
workers we're temporarily misled by demagogy,
in the end they reaffirmed their confidence in
the Communist Party and in the Communist
International When they realized that the
struggle was not aiming at or springing from
legalstic, financial or personal grievances, but
was directed against the Communist Party and
the Communist International they deserted the
opposition leadership They refused to enter
struggle against the Party.
Some weeks ago this conflict led TO an at
tempt of the anu-Party elements to wrest from
the Communist Party the control and direction
in the Laisve Publishing Association in Brooklyn.
This attempt was decisvely defeated,
Now the battle was repeated in Chicago in
the Wins Publishing Company. In the recent
share holders meeting in the Wins, terrific eff
forts we're made to defeat the influence of the
Party Every conceivable petty shopkeepers'
argument was used to mobilize property rights"
against political principles. Every enemy of
the working class was modified. But the revo-
lutiOnarv workers we're victorious.
The victory of the Communists in the pub
fishing association was registered even before
the decisive votes we're taken When Pruseka,
the theological leader of the opposition, intro
duced his anti-Party speech with a pro-Party
declaration, he acknowledged the defeat of his
endeavor to win majority against the Party,
The shareholders meeting with 1863 present,
among whom representatives of II organiza-
tons. elected the Communist Mizara chair
man. Unanimously it rejected the report of the
anti-Party board Of directors majority and &C
cepted instead the report of the Communist
minority Only two shareholders openly dared
to oppose this line But they left before the
vote was taken. The meeting also passed de-
cisive resolutions demanding of the newly elected
board of directors to follow the political guild
ance of the Communist Party and to maintain
Wins in the ranks Of the revolutionary press.
The routing Of the opposition was so thorough
that even its organizers and leaders did not
dare any more in the end to vote against the
resolutions which endorsed the revolutionary
policies of the Wins and which elected revo-
lutionary board of directors. This Submission"
of Pruseika and his lieutenants was hypocrisy
and coWardice combined.
But the workers will not be misled by this
They will consolidate the ranks of the Lithu-
anian labor organizations behind the Party and
will strengthen the voice of the revolutionary
Wins Workers who had been temporarily mis-
led will leave their misleaders and will help
to make of Wins an ever-stronger bulwark
against the enemies of the working class and
ever more efficient leader in the struggle against
capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
Fighting" Imperialism Behind
Closed Doors

faker Cup to the point Of betrayal. Then to
maintain his reputation as an "anti-imperalist'
switches in time to ward off the full force of
his betrayal For this reason Baldwin was eX-
PEELED from the Anti-Inlperialst League. He
replied by saying he would rally the liberals
into a new organization to compete with the
Anti Imperialist League.
Baldwin and his fellow liberals who are be-
coming SO extremely militant" in view of the
constant decline of the stock market, are OBJ
jectively among the best supporters of Amer
lean imperialism. Baldwins purpose is to or
ganize group of liberals, socialists and others
who will act as counter-force to the grow
ing leadership of the workers and peasants in
the struggle against imperialism in the colonies.
The Conference for Joint Action will support
the Gandhiites in all colonial countries,
strengthening the imperialist front against the
masses of workers and peasants.
Not content with this form of aid to CAPT
talism in its dire moments, these liberals are
putting up a buffer organization to the real
united front of Negro and white against lynch
ing 1t is no accident at all that at this mo-
ment, when the Scottsboro United Front Con-
ferences are spreading throughout the country,
under the leadership of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, that the liberals of the
League for Industrial Democracy, the Civil Lib
critics Union, and the NAACP meet behind
closed doors-not to fight lynching but to put
up a bulwark against those who are carrying
on the struggles against lynching and for Ne
gro rights
The main point of discussion will be peace"
The liberals love to wallow in phrases about
peace" 1t is behind the mask of peace and
disarmament" that Hoover prepares the work.
ers for slaughter 1t is under the slogan of
peace" that Macdonald slaugflters the Indian
masses carries on the maneuvers in behalf Of
British imperialism and for war on the Soviet
Union
The closer war comes, the louder the liberals
shout peace" TO keep back the militancy of
the workers. Much in the style of Baldwin's
shouting for Gandhi until Gandhi betrayed
the revolution" so the liberals shout for peace
until war comes, and then they stab the work.
ers in the back.
The liberal -bourgeoisie who during the
present crisis are rapidly drifting into the fas-
cist camp through their schemes for planning
capitalism" are joining the ranks of Ham Fish
and the red-baiters but under different colorS
Fish comes out openly and rants against the
Reds But Baldwin and his crew do it under
pale pink flag Under the guise Of peace"
against repression" Sin behalf Of workers,
aliens and minority races" they carry on an
attack against the revolutionary workers,
against the Anti-Imperialist League (Which Fish
attacks; against the International Labor De-
Tense (Which is attacked by all agents Of the
white terror; against the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights (Which is anathema TO the
Southern ruling class.
Baldwin is uniting the liberals and social
fascists against the revolutionary working class
in the interest Of imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25

THE. recent shareholders meeting of the Wins
l Publishing Company in Chicago oyerwhcln-
inglv defeated an attempt to force Withdrawal
Of Wins from Communist influence and direc-
lion. The opponents OF the Communist policies
Of Wins had prepared for this meeting for
months They had at their disposal majority
of the encumbent Board of Directors. They
had access to and appealed to all the anti
Party elements in the publishing company.
Since the existence of the Communist Farty
Wins had been Communist paper. There was
never a particularly intense. struggle for the
political control of Wins until this time Inc
masses of the militant Lithuanian workers IN
America had accepted the leadership oil the
Communist Party and of the Communist In
ternational They entrusted the Party with the
direction Of their papers.
In the face of this fact the NIenshevists and
sociaI-democratc elements in their ranks did not
dare to challenge the Communist leadership.
But recently a change occurred in the situation.
A most severe economic crisis Sharpened the
class struggle all along the line This sharpen
ing struggle encouraged the anti-proletarian ele-
ments in the ranks of the Left Lithuanian
workers organizations to a more open and
more outspoken hostility to the Communist Par
ty. They began to organize in order TO preak
the influence Of the Party.
They are especially enraged about the con-
fdence which 11e Lithuanian workers have
placed in the Communist Party by placing their
two daily papers, Laisve in Brooklyn and Wins
in Chicago. under the guidance Of the COMMUNIST
Party. Through this confidence these papers
have become firm spokesman Of Communist
leadership among the Lithuanian working mass
es in America The capitalist class doesn't ike
that. The agents of the capitalist class In the
ranks of the workers therefore must struggle
against the Communist influence. Like the coun-
ter-revolutionary instigators of the Kronstadt
rebellion raised the slogan: "Soviets Without the
Communist Party" these enemies Of the work
ing class in the ranks of the Lithuanian work.
ers raise the slogan "A Communist Policy With
out Communist Party
False arguments of all sorts were raised DEM
goeically-egalistic, financial, personal But
the political issue was carefully concealed.
Lately also those jackalS of the battletleldS OF
the class struggle, the LovestoneiGes, have en-
tered the field They watch for every renegade
of the working class and for every renei 7de
movement in the ranks of the workers in the
hope that these movements may replenish their
rapidly depicting ranks. Pursuing this policy
they circulated the lying statements Of the OPP
position in the ranks of the Lithuanian work
ers. added some lies of their own and pre-
rared for. some Communist maneuvers.
Yet the ranks of the Lithuanian workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
The Prince and the Pauper

Mark TWallls story about the Prince and thu
Pauper has nothing on that of the American
swindler, John Factor, who cleaned up a cool
$7000000 from ambitious BritisheTs who
thought that the Prince of Wales was an en-
dorsement of the worthless stock Factor was
selling them.
Factor, once barber, left the honest toll Of
trimming whiskers, and, after various. shady
operations landed in Europe, more particularly
he landed at Deauvie, France where the Ca
sino was running full blast. He said that on
August 10th, last year, he won $650000 playing
chemin de fer, game with a French name
that means railroad" The Prince of Wales
came around and Factor struck up an ac-
quaintance. He says:
81 talked with him for some time. He asked
how won the $650000 and I told him in detail
the plays 7 had made. When we got up from
the table he took me out to the bar and bought
me drink"
So it seems that gullible British bourgeois who
think their prince is the soul of righteousness
heard that he was pally with Factor and so
bought Factors stock. Kinda funny, Ell
incidentally, we note that when this 100000
swindler was pinched in Chicago, at the demand
Of the angry British, his defense attorneys we're
partners of U. S. Senator Glenn. Funny, too,
isn't it, that such attorneys never rush forward
to defend reds" or strikers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
A Useless Life
Logically Ended

Ralph Barton, an artist whose work was
especially we'll paid because it didn't mean
darn thing, committed suicide the other day.
Here is what he said about it,
81 have run from wife to wife, from house
to house and from country to country in a
ridiculous effort to escape myself. ] did il
KILLED himseif-Jorge) because 1 fed up
with inventing devices for getting through "a
hours every day and bridging few
months periodically with beautiful, arr
tificiaI interest, such a new gal who an Z
noyed me to the point where 1 forgot my own
troubles"
Such is the reason that princely paid artist
prostitute for capitalist journals gives for doing
the dutch He had no purpose in life, so it was
quite logical that he should stop living.
revolutionary artist, one which is devoted
to the worldwide movement Of struggle and
emancipation of the working class, never has
to worry how he is TO manage to occupy the "a
hours, to escape from himself as an unbear-
able companion If one wants to know why
Barton killed himself, just look at Bartons work,
look at the pictures he drew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25


o YokCt Foregn