davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
SUCCUMDS IN FARGO
1t. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler Dies;
Was Stricken on Train Near
jamestown Friday

Fargo, July 13.-(PeJ. Poynt2 Ty-
Ter. Episcopal bishop of North Da-
kota, died in his home at 4 a. m. to-
day after a brief illness.
Friday he was going to Cannon
Ball. N. D.. to inspect an Indian mis-
sionary home and was taken i'll on the
train near Jamestown.
Had Illustrious Kin
A grand nephew of President John
Tyler, the bishop vas born June Is,
1862, in Hanover county, Virginia, the
son Of a doctor. He was graduated
from the Episcopal Theological semi
nary at Alexandria, Va. in 1888 and
in 1914 was given his doctor OF divlni-
ty degree there.
In 1890 he was married to Ada
Rodrick of Martinsburg, w. Va. They
had six children. Mrs. E. H. Cole of
King George, Va; Mrs. D. A. Griffith
Of New York city: Blake, also of New
York city; Ada Rodrick, Mrs. w. M.
Robinson Moss Of Virginia Beach.
Va; Wat Henry, Richmond, Va. and
John Poyntz, Jr., Of Fargo.
He was named a deacon In 1888 and
q priest the following year, and then
took charge Of the Westover parish
In Charles City county, Virginia. He
STAYED there until 1891 and then be-
came rector Of Christ's church OF Mil
wood, Va, holding that pulpit until
1895. From 1895 until 1896 he was at
st. Paul's Church Of Advent at Phila-
delphia.
He became archdeacon of Virginia
In 1904 and held that position until
1907. when he became rector OF st.
Johns church Of Hagerstown, Nd,
staying there until 1918, when he be-
came archdeacon of Cumberland. He
also was named archdeacon Of the
diocese Of Alabama and Of the diocese
Of southern Virginia.
Named Bishop In 1913
In 1918 he was elected bishop OF
the missionary district OF North Da-
kota and. was consecrated here Jan.
g., 1914, coming to Fargo from his Ha-
gerstown home.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged but the body viii be taken to
virginia for burial. Mrs. Griffith OF
New York Is en- route to Fargo.
Bishop Tyler was grand chaplain OF
the grand lodge Of North Dakota,
A. F. and A. NJ. He was . charter
member Of Eastgate Lodge No. 120
when Il was organized here In 1920.
Active In q movement for IN EpiS-
coral dormitory at the University OF
North Dakota, Bishop Tyler was hon.
ored when the structure was named
Tyler House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
AIR CRASHES TAKE
PERSONS LIVES
Fatal Accidents Occur in United
States and Canada During
Weekend
nv The Associated Press)

Airplane accidents over the week
and claimed the lives of IL persons
in the United States and Canada, and
another died as a result Of injuries he
suffered In a plane crash last Wed
nesday.
Chester Bales, 80, Kansas City.
and william Warren, "a, San Antonio,
Tex, burned to death in a crash at
the Chicago municipal airport. Bales
was q pilot for the Braniff A;rlines,
Inc, and Warren a pilot for the Cen
tury Airlines. Inc. Witnesses said the
plane had risen to approximately TOO
feet when the motor quit.
Miss Elizabeth Osborn, Is, and Miss
Ruby Hinson. 10. both Of Jonesboro,
Ark, were killed when the plane in
which they were riding with H. e.
Lawhead, pilot, fell to earth near
.Jonesboro. Lawhead was dangerous
~ injured.
At H%arrisonville. Mo-, an airplane
piloted by Irwin Vrooman. Kansas
City. became entangled In q tree and
crashed in flames burning to death
George Colburn. II. Manhattan, Kan,
and Ershul Thomas, "a. Jacksonville,
Vrooman, who suffered burne. died
early today.
Art Bielby, pilot, and Willism
Bramphall, passenger, both Of Lloyd
minister, sask., were killed Saturday
night at Lloydminster: Their plane
fell from = height Of 1900 feet. w
Lang, Kitscoty, Alta, another passen-
ger, was injured.
Charles sugg. 80. st. Clair, Mich.
died Sunday In q Martins Ferry. Ohio,
hospital Of q fractured skull received
last Wednesday when his plane
smashed into q hill at Yorkville. Ohio,
while he was participating In q ma
tional cir tour.
Two Trinidad, Colo, business men
lost their lives Saturday In the crash
Of q plane at the Trinidad airport.
They were r. l.. Hazeltine, licensed
pilot, and Martin J. Gleason.
Frank Stage, a, pilot OF . plane
which crashed at Buffalo, N. Y, Sun
day, died Of internal injuries. Two
passengers In the plane at the time
Of the accident are In serious condi-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
Pioneer Fort Yates
Resident Succumbs

: Fort Yates. n. D., July l3.-John M.
Carignan, who came to the Standing
Rock reservation In 1883 and was con-
nected with many events In Indian
history. having been Q confidant OF
Major James Mclaughlin, died dur
Ing the week.
he Vas buried In Kansas City. Mo-.
Calvary cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
q MAN. sUCCUMBs

Hague. N. D., July l3.-Joseph
Heintz. well known resident Of Hague,
died at his home here. He was 70
years old and leaves his widow. two
sons. and . daughter. The children
are Frank and Paul, Ipswich. s.. D.
and Kathryn, who lives near. Aber-
deem, 8. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Upsala. Sweden, July 13.-R-
Archbishop Nathan Soederblom, sue
cessor of Frank B. Kellogg as holder
of the Nobel peace prize, died Sunday
night Of heart attack at the age OF
IS. Death followed an operation.
DR.. ~Soederblom, Lutheran arch
bishop of Upsala and primate Of
Sweden. received the Nobel prize for
1890 in recognition of his religious
work, while the former secretary Of
state was getting the prize for 1929.
He was principal organizer Of the
Christian Unity conference In Stock
holm five years ago and had long
labored to unity the churches In be-
half Of universal peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
SCOUTS FREAK CAMP

Glen Ullin, N. D.. July l3.-About
80 Glen Ullin Boy Scouts, who have
been camping the last week on the
banks OF the Heart river 20 miles
southwest Of here. broke camp
Sunday. Supervising the camp were
Assistant 6~coutuaasters Farm h . m
Dudgeou. Lee eharff, and Donald
Waechter, assisted BY Scouts ingram
Benson and John Berger. Marie Nc
0innis and Mary Dudgeon were IN
charge ot men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
DECLINES
TO MAKE REPLY TO
CHARGES BY Church
Administration Board Head Re-
fuses to Discuss Facts in
Grand Forks Interview

Grand Forks. N. D., July 13.-R1-
That the official actions of the state
board of administration are properly
recorded and open to the inspection
Of taxpayers was the statement made
Saturday night by Nelson sauvain.
chairman Of the board. stopping in
Grand Forks en- route to Bismarck
from Grafton where he and other
board members inspected the state
school for the feeble minded.
Sauvain said he had no refutation
to make to the accusations Of w. J.
Church.. former board member. that
certain irregularities in the handling
of the administrative boards affairs
were detrimental to the best interests
Of the state" That all actions Of the
board have been justified and would
ultimately prove themselves 50. was
Sauvain's only answer to Church.
With Miss Laura saunderson Of La
Moure and Robert Rishworth OF
Jamestown, newly appointed board
members, the body made its first Of
ficial inspection trip with its present
personnel.
Preparatory steps toward the con-
struction Of the new power plant at
the Grafton school for the feeble
minded were made as the board con-
ferred with DR.. A. r. T. Wyl;e. su-
p~erintendent Of the institution. and
State Senator p. J. Murphy. chief
sponsor Of the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the new plant.
Selection Of q site for the new
structure was the chief concern Of the
officials. Tentative plans for the
building cali for the completion OF
plans and awarding Of contracts as
soon as possible.
Elmer Church. on Of w. J.. Church.
former member of the board Of adj
ministration. was discharged Friday
IS In employe Of the board, effective
August /. No reason for the action
was given.
Young Church had been working %
q janitor In the highway department
offices. All members Of the state
janitor force are employed by tbs
board. Notice OF the discharge was
given to Church, who Is Il years old.
by e. q. Wanner. board secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
EMMETT MAN

Washburn, N. D, July III. J.
McElwain, "a, resident Of the En-
met district for the last y yeArs. died
at the A. J. L~cudenbeck home here
following . stroke Of apoplexy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

tic1s to prepare to send delegates
to the Anti-War Conference on June
rs at Manhattan Lyceum sc East
4th St., at pm.
While the bosses government is
mobilizing for war and voting thirty
million dollars as it did at the last
Congress, to "modernize" three bat
tleships, the army of unemployed
starving workers mounts steadily
higher, with no relief in sight. The
capitalists are seeking way out of
the crisis, by world slaughter. The
working class must seize the present
breathing spell to mobilize and Or
ganize its forces against the bosses
war plans and the attack against
the Soviet Union which challenges
the foundations of the bosses capt.
alist system of robbery and exploit
alton of the workers. All working
class organizations, shops, unions and
fraternal bodies are urged to place
the June rs Conference on the
agenda and to elect delegates i'm
forwarding their names
to the Communist Party headquar-
terS' 50 East II Street. 9Th floor. "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

cago-Clcero boundary.
Close to 200 marchers with
banners calling for unemploy-
ment insurance, immediate re-
lief, repeal of the sedition
laws, equal rights for Negroes, etc..
will be the center of the demonstra-
ton. but all unemployed branches
and other organizations, as well as
masses Of unorganized unemployed
and employed workers, will gather
to give rousing send-off to the
Hunger March, which has already
captured the attention of workers all
over the state. Negro and white,
American and foreign-born, men and
women, old and young, will moke up
the March, which will be captained
by members Of the x-Servicemens
League.
AS Chicago's Marchers gather other
sections Of the March will also be
on their Way-Southern route, leav-
ing Eldorado on June IL, g. St.'Louis
on June IL, Rockford and Mollpl
r aaAff II. ItI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
10000 MINERS PICKET OVER 70 |
Support The Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Strike

WORKERS: All attention starry
ing miners Western Pennsylvania Eastern
leadership Trade Union Unity
League 10000 miners already
the mne-owners against their
forces the United Mine
Workers of the American Already the armed forces
of the employers organizers gas bombs on
hundreds of pket arrested strikers
and children This strike against starvation
faker, Governor Pnchot
This strike of the every America
strike in the heart of heavy industry since the on
set of the shatng decisive
answer of basic sections the capitalist program
of starvation placing the crisis upon the workers
This strike is showing the tens of mil
lions of starving and only
the against capitalist class against the sys
tenn of starvation of the masses
Out from the mines working streamed
thousands grows and spreads ALREADY
10000 miners overwhelming Pittsburgh fields
are joining next will come west virginia
greet strike with joy enthusiasm and 6htnp
spirit The picket lines women and
children Negro and white
securely themselves who have
formulated their sody the leadership of the
revolutionary National Miners
capitalism are modified against the strike rsneci
ally are the bosses relying F. of L.
one voice the psst press calls for seo
ment of the strike by which, assures
the individual will difficulty wages con-
dtions' Pittsburgh Press today or
ganization Gin the u w Al accomplished wage
scales lower than reputable Pittsburgh
The striking NJ w A. for scab organization
hiring itself out the They
bosses bring back the help of guns
gas-bombs, and clubs to break this strike.
Workers of the capitalists are rsyng
all
their wagutng schemes everywhere the
rally all its forces
to push it forward to victory for the
Unemployed unemployed workers everyvhere This is
joint struggle of all
unemployment relief
Today the workers starving Support
the strike with all Unemployed ion the
relief committees! Strikers join the Unemployed
Workers everywhere! Set committees your
neighborhood
their unemployed brothers.
pound of food is blow against
the capitalist
this historic
breaking role OF the of L. the
ganze relief committees them
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY OF u S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
Foster Tells OF Strike of 10000 Coal Miners
Spreading; Fight On in Face of Difficulties

become unbearable and the workers
are in state of revolt Unemploy-
ment is about fifty percent, and those
who have jobs work a couple of
days week. The miners are refus-
ing to starve. In the face of thou
sand difficulties they are drawing
their forces together in "a desperate
struggle against the operators and
famine conditions.
Bosses Fear Miners Militancy.
The capitalist press is fully aware
of the vital Significance of this
strike. They see the wonderful mil
itancy of the workers and they don't
fail to note the meaning of these
workers following the leadership of
the revolutionary Ns.snal Miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

ton. An American army invaded Russia at
Murmansk and another one at Vladvostok.
Together with French, British and Japanese
army attachments, they undertook to over
throw the Soviets At the same time arms
and money were freely given to the counter
revolutionary czarist generals. U. S. Senate
Document No. Sc shows that almost two years
after the fall of the Kerensky government, a
large part of the millions originally loaned by
the United States to Kerensky were used upon
advice and with the consent of the State De-
partment in Washington to furnish war sup
plies to the counter-revoutionary armies of
Kolchak and Wrangel simultaneously a
blockade was carried through against the
Soviet Government.
Every church in America called upon every
one of its gods to rain sulphur and birthstone
down on the Soviets. But because they have
as little reason as the augurs of old to be-
lleVe in their own prayers and in their own
gods, the ministers of these churches propagat-
ed and supported the attempt to shower sulphur
and birthstone upon the Soviets rather from
the substantial cannons of capitalist inva-
sion than from the unsubstantial heavens of
their gods.
But the Soviets triumphed. The Russian
masses fought for their government, for their
Soviets. The capitalist invaders were forced
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
Thought 1t Was Impossible for Masses in
the Soviet Union to Rebuild Industries
Destroyed By War; Spread Stream of Lie

Yesterdays article, the first in the series on the
Holy Capitalist War the Soviet Union" told
how the Russian Revolution of 1917 made the work
ers the rulers of that country. In February 1917
the Russian capitalists used the Revolution to estab
fish their political power. Thus the Provisional Gov
eminent OF Russian capitalists replaced the Czarst
Government of big landowners. For the workers this
change brought no reduction of their economic
burdens The workers. therefore, followed the lead
ershop of the Bolshevks and developed the Febru-
airy Revolution further to the victory of the working
class This victory was signfed by the taking over
of power by the workers and peasants councils the
Soviets. The second article follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
Ii. Down With the Soviets."
BY MAX BEDACHT.

Immediately after the taking over of the
government power and functions by the So
VETS, the capitalist propagandists the world
over began to predict the Soviet Governments
immediate downfall. How could the governed
of centuries be expected to know how to gov
ern? Capitalist propag inda also denied the
mass character of the revolution. The masses
had SO long been the subjects of their govern
ment that the capitalists denied them not only
the right but also the ability to make them
selves masters of the government.
At the same time the capitalists mistrusted
their own predictions. Therefore they under
took to play fate in the predicted collapse of
the Soviets They organized armed interven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

Union. These papers reflect the
great alarm of the capitalists of this
vicinity at the rapid spread and un-
paralelled militancy of this strike
In the face of thousands, of state
police, coal and iron police, deputy
sheriffs and gun men of every de-
scription, the workers advance mil
itantly with the spreading of the
great strike. The whole body of
workers here--steel, etc.-are great
ly aroused by this strike. The I'M
employed miners are showing real
n1ilitancy.
U. M. w. A. Strikebreaker.
The strike is developing clearer
than ever the strike breaking char
acter OF the U. M. w. A. The bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 9. - AS
l write this, the coal Strife continues
to spread. There are already about
10000 miners on strike, and the num-
Der constantly increases. Every day
new mines are added to those al
ready out. Now the committee is
taking steps to spread the struggle
into Ohio and West Virginia. The
workers there are in a strong mood
for strike. Already some mines have
gone out. Conferences, mass meet
ings are being arranged. The strike
wave spreads south and west.
This is strike against starvation.
Conditions in the mines have simply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

mum Of $1,000 every day till the
$4,000 is raised if the Daily is to be
saved.
Some workers are making truly her
ole sacrifices for the Daily We hest
tated long time before starting this
campaign; we knew that the readers of
the Daily Worker, the most advanced
section of the American working class,
are among the greatest sufferers from
the crisis, that thousands of them are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

this job two weeks. So | am cutting
down my food rations to give you this
and am glad to help in such a good
cause
From a group Of federal and state
employees with a SIS donation:
''The Daily must not only live, but
expand. It is indispensable. Here's
our bit for the cause"
Yes, the Daily is indispensable The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
Great Demonstration to See
Illinois Hungermarchers Oft
200 Will Leave from Chicago; Peoria Workers
Enthusiastic; Legion and Militia With
Aid of A. F. of L. Plan affair"
BULLAA&N.

them unemployed for two rN6 She Spring
Valley last night
state capitol They elected five
Public Square to greet the marchers Saturday.
Washington Park a at Peruu Peoria
Court House Square for nine o'clock
sultng A. f. of L. officials the city authorities mo
lodgings and speeches"
The Peoria unemployed enthusiastic
peced There Is baby Saturday
and E gathering reproduction
Sunday night
Geographic protests are pouring in the mayor
CHICAGO, June ga great demonstration of Chicago
unemployed will give fitting sendoff to the Chicago route
# the Illinois Hunger March, Saturday. June 18TH at
'clock in the morning The demonstration will take place
It Ogden Ave-, and Kolin 4333 Ogden Ave near the Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

Every day letters pour into our Of
flee, letters breathing the spirit of
struggle, letters telling of the sacrifices
that many of our readers are making
to keep the Daily alive. "The Daily
Worker shines like a star in the dark
ness of capitalism" writes a New York
woman worker, L. de L., enclosing a
81 contribution. 81 only regret that
am not able to send you more. But
only make Sc week and have only had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

The campaign to save the. Daily
Worker is improving, but not enough.
Some of the districts outside of New
York are getting into action and some
of our readers who hitherto had not
contributed are realizing how critical
the situation is and are coming to the
aid of the Daily. But more must re-
spond We cannot emphasize too much
the necessity of contributing a mini
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

dous protest demonstration
last night in front of the
American Consulate here.
Smashing two windows of the
building, the workers shouted their
angry denunciations against the Vi
cious terror directed against the
Negro masses by the American rul-
ing class.
Through one Of the broken WIN
dows they hurled bottle contain
ing piece of paper on which was
written:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

Pennsylvania mine strikers know that
too; the Scottsboro bc.-s know it; every
militant worker knows it. Show that
you know it today and every day of
the drive by contributing all. you can
yourself, by collecting from your
friends and organizations, by helping
to build Daily Worker Clubs. Speed
funds to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th
st., New York City!
USE COUPON ON PAGE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
ANTI WAR MEET
SET FOR JUNE Is
Prepare For August l
World Demonstration

NEW YORK.-The sham battle of
war staged across the country by the
Air Forces of the imperialist Wash
ington government is hardly over,
when the announcement comes of
preparations already started for an
other air war next year with the
us. Navy putting up fight in de-
Tense. This battle between the bomb
ing planes and the us. Navy will
be conducted at Camp Knox, Ken
lucky with the anti-air craft weap-
ons concentrated at this point from
many forts. War is uppermost in
the minds and plans of the Wall st.
government declares the Communist
Party call TO all workers organiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

living close to the starvation line But
we knew too that because of The crisis
and the struggles arising from it, be-
cause of the fact that on every field
the workers are answering the capital
ist offensive by hitting back, you, the
readers of the Daily Worker, need your
fighting champion more than ever.
And you are showing that we were not
mistaken. You must continue to show
it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

Down with American murder
and imperialism. For the brother
hood of black and white young
proletarians. An end to the bloody
lynching of our Negro co-workers."
Scores of banners shouted similar
slogans attacking the lynching ter
ror OF United States imperialism.
INSTRUMENTATION was led by the
German Young Communist League.
The powerful German Communist
CONTINUED ON PAGE CHRrrA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

route on June Is.
All routes will meet at Springfield
on June H. when a statewide con-
ference of worker and farmer organ
izations will take place. AT this con-
ference final demands TO be presented
to the legislature will be decided on.
On Monday, June Is, mass DEM
onstration will take place in front OF
the Capitol and the demands OF the
Marchers will be placed before tasa
legislature and the 9pssEryY 49,