davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
Arena
BY MRS. o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Foat and
baby daughter returned to their home
near Max Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Foat have been assisting Rev. Becher
| of Goodrich with a series Of sermons
at the Pleasant Hill church.
Fred Haas, Harry Ulfers and Owen
| Mcintyre attended q meeting Of the
township board at Mrs. Bert CLAN
ville's.
Art Wentz, who has worked for
Bert Granville the last month, re-
turned to John Martins, where he
has made his home the last year.
Allen Frazier moved his family to
the Holms farm the early part of the
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre, Mr..
I and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Granville attended the
| Homemakers' Halloween party in
Wing Thursday evening. The event
was a farewell party in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Scanlon, who are leav-
ing soon for Spring Valley, MINI.
Harry Ulfers was a business caller
in Arena Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Adam Haas were
shoppers in Goodrich Saturday.
Miss Lena Fode, daughter of Mrs.
John Fode, was united in marriage
to John Bailey in Bismarck Thurs
day.
Jacob Steiglemeyer was a business
caller in Arena Friday.
Bill Meters spent Sunday at his
parental home in Florence Lake
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Halver and son
Stanley, motored to Bismarck Satur-
day to see Mr.. Halver's mother, who
Is i'll.
Bert Granville was a caller at John
Martins Saturday.
Judge Fred Jansonius and son
Clifford, were dinner guests at Harry
Ulfers' Monday. They were en- route
to McClusky to hold a term Of cour'
during the next few weeks.
A Halloween party was given b.
Miss Fac Roberts at the schoolhous,
+ Friday evening for her pupils ant
! their parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers callet
! on Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler Sun
day.
Misses Lena and Martha Kraft re
turned home Sunday. They hav
S spent the past month at the Gotfre'
Weber home.
Miss Leola Augustadt spent tn
weekend in Valley City. She mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots Of foods you can't eat
for fear Of gas, bloating, pains IN
the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up tavorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy theml
That's a sign you need Tanlac! For
more than ten years Tanlac has re-
stored to vigorous health thousands
who denied themselves their favorite
foods just as you have to.
Mr.. ]. ]. Kraft, R. F. D. No. I,
Mandan, N. D., says: "Taniac
certainly ended all stomach trouble
for me. Now l eat everything and
never feel the slightest sign OF
Indigestion"
If you suffer from Indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, constipation or
torpid liver-give Tanlac a chance to
help you! The first bottle often brings
the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs that
are recognized by the United States
Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your
druggist today. Your money back ii
it doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

LESSONS and vocation, with a subord-
mate emphasis upon study of the fit
ness of the individual student for a
particular type of work.
THE most effective vocational
guidance, and the wisest vocational
choice is that which is brought about
during the days in college rather than
during the days in high school,"
Not Interested In Agriculture
DR.. Harper said he has found that
aviation, engineering and education
are of universal interest to high school
students, while very few high school
students are interested in religious
professions O. agriculture. The dis
interest Of American youth in agri-
culture is one of the most serious
matters with which educators and ma.
tional leaders must deal during thu
next few decades, he added.
Objective tests, based ON a some
what rigid moral code. indicate tn
generation of today is morally in
ferior to those of days gone by Dr.
Harper said. He added, however
that judged relative to the op
| portunitieS and temptations 10
moral failure, that there never ha
been q better generation than tn
one living today.
Programs of physical education, In
Guiding interscholastic, and competi
tive athletics. were urged by DR.. Har
per. He criticised unethical recruit
ing of athletes, RENTED tuition, re
Taxed standards, special favors to ath
!letes, and commercialization of sport
which he said have become NANTES
throughout American education. Ad
vances are being made, however. n
stated, and competitive sports are be
ing used more for effective education
al results.
A standard provision in all educa
ton in the future, he believed, will b
that of expert psychiatric service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
FUTURE OF NATIONS
youth DEPENDENT ON
Home, SPEAKER SAYS
Evansville, Ind, Educator Ad-
dresses Opening Session
Of Teacher Meeting

The future of the nations youth
rests with the home, school, church
and community. DR.. Earl E. Harper,
president Of Evansville college, Evans
vile. Ind. told members Of the North
Dakota Education association at the
opening general session here Wednes-
day night.
Governor George F. Shafer well
coined the visitors, and c. L. Robert
son, jamestown, president of the rep
resentative assembly of the associa-
ton, responded. Rev. Father j. A. H.
Stag delivered the invocation.
There is every reason for us to
have supreme faith in the potential
goodness, wisdom. courage, power and
loyal devotion of the generation Of
youth today in high school, DR.. Har-
per said.
Let the work of these fundamental
institutions of the home, school.
church and community be done well,
and the citizenship of tomorrow will
be the finest Of all history"
DR.. Harper described his investiga-
tons of high schools extending over
more than four years during which he
personally interviewed thousands OF
high school girls and boys.
Interests Are Classified
He classified and ranked the inter
csts of the high school youth as fol-
lows: Observation-Disclosures socio-
moral, religious, athletic, psycho-per-
sonal; general information and fine
arts.
If the high school student has beer
unable to arrive at any final decision
during his high school days, then he
is anxious to know what his future
educational course should be-" DR.
Harper continued.
vocational guidance in the high
school is of great vital worth in Amer.
lean education, but it should be en-
tirely restricted to the imparting o
information concerning various pro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881

guests Of the Mcintyre boys Sunday.
Miss Wilma. Kafer gave q Hal
loween party at her school house Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre, ac-
companied by Miss Faye Roberts and
Mrs. Bert Granville and son, Harold
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were
callers at the Bert Granville home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bert Granville and Mrs. Owen
Mcintyre called on Mrs. Ben Klag-
enburg Wednesday.
Miss Fac Roberts was a guest al
the Mcintyre home over the week
end,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
III Are Confirmed
At Beach Services

Beach, N. D., Nov. 5.-A class OF
Al persons was confirmed at st.
Johns Catholic church here by Bish-
op Vincent Wehrle, Bismarck.
In charge of the confirmation were
Rev. w. F. Hake, Beach; Rev. John
Wingering, Bismarck, and Rev. John
Leahy, Wibaux, Mont.
In the class were Beach and Sen
tinel Butte persons. Those from
Beach were Maurice Beckley, Harold
Belmont, Marcella Belmont, Hazel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

Schmitz, Catherine Strack, Johl
strack, Phillis Ezudera, Clarenc
Thill, John Wentland, Ruth Went
land, Faith Houck, Frances HoucA
william Houck.
Those from Sentinel Butte wer1
Margaret May Boisen, Margare
Clara Decker, Adeline Lardy, Edwit
Lemire, Olive Lemire, Frederick
Reinholz and Cecilia Tescher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

Dilley, Mary Dilley, Albert Gilman,
Anna Holland, Arthur Holland, Lii
liam Jandt, Helen Kippley, Leone
Kippley, Clarence Knezevich, Donald
Kowalewski, Eileen Kukowski, Joseph
Kukowski, Irene Mann, Charles Mar
man, Cecilia McCaskey, John Nc
Caskey, Albert Michels, Eleanore
Moran. Della Musil, Raymond
schauer, Robert Schauer, Hugh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
MANY WON CORN PRIZES

New England, N. D., Nov. 5.-When
Director G. F. Monroe Of the extern
sion department Of the North Dakota
agricultural college spoke to the COM
munity club at Rhame last Saturday
evening he gave a concrete example
OF the worth Of extension work to
people of Bowman county. He said II
Of the All club members of that coun-
ty won prizes at the North Dakota
State corn show at Bismarck last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
o

The tooth of a prehistoric monster.
weighing four pounds, was recently
unearthed near Evanstonville, Ind.
beneath the bed of the Ohio river. 1t
was buried under IS feet of earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

Sixty languages and dialects are
spoken in Manila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

tored down with several other girls
from Goodrich.
Dean and Harold Granville were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Name Bkln. Child
Steve Katovis
at Red Baptism

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Steve Ka-
tovis was the name given to the
child of Comrade Kanror, who was
initiated into the revolutionary work.
ing class movement on Friday at
Red Baptism" held by the Com
munist Party of Section Six.
The Young Pioneers welcomed the
child in its ranks and pledged to
give him the proper training for q
working class fighter.
A speaker from the District
spoke, and the section organizer,
Comrade Flaiani, spoke in the name
of the Party Section, exposing re-
ligion, and called upon the workers
to take the example shown by this
working class family in refusing to
be fooled into religious ceremonies.
Flaiani stated that I'VE are nam
ing this child after militant work.
ing class fighter who was murdered
by the Tammany police thugs, Steve
Katovis, and we will train this Steve
Katovis TO be soldier in the ranks
of the workers red army which will
carry on the fight for the freedom
of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Start to White Wash
Tammany Hall and All
Its Notorious Denizens

NEW YORK.-The 100000 voted
by the N. Y. State Legislature for
the fake investigation of the gov
eminent of the city of New York,
will begin to be used up since the
so-called investigation committee
started it's work yesterday. The
Hofstadter Legislative Committee
headed by Samuel Seabury who is
the counsel for the committee, chose
its staff of lawyers, most of whom
are now working under Seabury and
doing their best to whitewash the
Old Mother Hubbard of Tammany
Hall, District Attorney Grain.
Tammany Hall is excited about its
democratic" rights and objects to
private hearings, especially since
they are to be investigated by re-
publicans, although Seabury him
self is so-called independent"
democrat which is sufficient guar
antee that Tammany Hall will not
be investigated but a wfitewash
cover spread over its corruption and
racketeering, The inquiry is to
take at least one year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
BY Jorge in Person
to Lead Program at
Affair for Pioneer

We're going TO have Red Sparks
as master of ceremonies at the affair
that the John Reed Club is running
at Webster Hall, 1l9 e. 18th ST., New
York, for the benefit of the New
Pioneer. And look what's on the
program!
Chopper slides, Hap Jingles, a
sketch on Scottsboro by the Workers
Theatre, a Funny Sketch, Pioneer
Red Dancers and Chorus, Hugo Gel
lert, Otto Sogolow and I. W. o.
Band. A swell program-you betl
And it's coming off Friday evening,
June S. Come yourself and bring
your friends. They will thank you
for It'll Tickets are so cents and only
10 cents for children, TO be gotten at
the New Pioneer office or the Work
ers' Book Shop, IS E. 18th st., New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Rally Needle Workers
For KnitgOOd Workers
Campaign, Conference

NEW YORK.-The Cloaks Depart
ment of the Needle Trades Industrial
Union has issued a call to all cloak
makers who are employed in the
knit goods branch TO rally to the
campaign of the knit goods workers,
especially for the conference which
takes place on June IA.
Thursday night, at p m, the
union is calling a membership meet
ing of knit goods workers at the of
flee Of the union to make final prep
arations. On Thursday night there
will also be a mobilization meeting
Of all millinery workers at Irving
Plaza right after work.
The union reports that Fay Losoff,
the striker who was injured on the
picket line, is still seriously i'll. This
comrade calls on all workers to sup
port the fight which still continues
at the Needleman 81 Bremmer Shop
and to support the struggle by joining
the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Unit | Pledges 5000
For ''Daily Worker"

NEW YORK.-Unit 1, Section 2,
realizing that now more than ever
the demands of the crisis make it
necessary to rally the utmost sup
port for the Central Organ of the
Communist aPrty to lead the work
ers in struggle, pledged to do its ut
most in the present campaign. The
comrades voted to raise SIS each,
which is to be turned in tonight.
There are twenty members In the
Unit which should therefore bring
500 Immediately The remaining
800 is to be turned in by July First,
or the full amount by that time In
case some difficulties develop in
raising the 500 in one week. The
Unit also challenges Unit 7 to So
cialist competition to raise similar
amount by the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
GRANT ARRESTED
IN HARLEM FIGHT
Police Spy L a n d. In
Arms of Friends

NEW YORK.--Officials of the Ne
gro World. Harlem Garvey rerorrnist
paper, called police yesterday to ar
rest the notorious police spy Gen.
Sir william Wildwood Wellington
Grant, and several Of his gangsters,
including Rev. Lee, alias Carter,
whom the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights expelled from its ranks
for robbing Negro workers.
Grant and his gangsters entered
the office of the Negro World to pro-
test against the failure Of that paper
to give publicity to the activities Of
the Tiger Division of the U. N. 1. A.,
which is under his control. Finding
only one person in the office, the
Grant heroes proceeded to beat up
this person. Screams of murder"
sent several neighbors to the tele-
phone with the result that Grants
police allies came along and were
forced to arrest him.
Grant and his gangsters have been
collecting money in Harlem in the
name of the Scottsboro victims ana
have failed to turn that money over
to the organization conducting the
defense of the nine boys. Grant has
also been viciously active in the role
of police and has several times
helped the police to frame up mill
tant Negro workers Four such work
ers are now facing trial on charges
trumped up against them by the
traitor Grant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
1863 Join N. Y. Int'I
Labor Defense in May
To Call Conference

NEW YORK. A total of 168 New
York workers joined the New York
District of the International Labor
Defense during the month of May
Final figures for New Jersey are not
yet in, but it is believed that these
will raise the number of new mem
bers to more than 200.
This coming Sunday, June 7, be-
ginning at 10 a. m, the district
plenum of the l. L. D. will be held
at irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, at which all branch func-
tionaries will be present. The
plenm will adopt a two months
plan of work, which will include the
building of the I. L. D. and a drive
to raise the circulation of the Labor
Defender in New York City to 10000.
During May the circulation doubled
over April, 5000 being sold, and it
is planned within a comparatively
short time to double the figure
again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Harlem Street Meet
Protest Scottsboro
Legal Lynching of 9

NEW YORK.-Negro and white
workers listened to Sadie Van Veen
with the closest attention at strees
meeting in Harlem Wednesday night.
The meeting was called by the In
ternational Labor Defense on the
Scottsboro defense.
A resolution Of protest against the
frame-up was unanimously passed
with cheers and money was collected
for the sending of the following tele-
gram to the governor of Alabama:
1--WE Negro and white workers, in
mass meeting assembled in Harlem,
New York City, protest against the
outrageous frome-up Of nine inno-
cent Negro children and demand
their immediate and unconditional
release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Starved Is Under
Porch in Buffalo
Man Had Not Eaten
for Several Days
by a Worker Correspondent

NY @ FsOih
BUFFALO, N. William Ray
nard, So years old was found under
porch of a vacant house, where he
was dying of starvation. The children
playing around the house first saw
the man lying under the porch. They
thought that this starved was dead,
they started spreading news around
that there is a dead man.
When the police arrived, they
found that he was still alive. but
was unable to move from weakness.
He told the police that he had no
home, and had not eaten for several
days. He lapsed into inconsistencies
before he reached the hospital, and
later was reported that there is little
hope for recovery.
This is one of many cases that can
be found around here and other sec
tons. The starving is increasing,
while the bosses are hollering that
prosperity is coming. This shows
clearly whether better times are COM
ing. The unemployed workers of
Buffalo must not let themselves to
this. Every worker should get into
the ranks of the Unemployed Council,
and fight instead of starving and
dying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Mary Adams to Speak
at ScOttsbOro Protest
Meeting Friday Night

NEW YORK.-A mass protest
demonstration will be held at Dun
bar Center, sos Herkimer ST., Brook
Ign, to mobilize the Negro and white
workers to fight against the legal
lynching Of the Scottsboro Negro
children.
This meeting will also expose the
miserable conditions under which
the workers in this territory live.
1t will be addressed by Mary Adams,
Negro woman Communist leader re-
Gently returned from the Soviet
Union, who will tell us how race
discrimination was abolished in the
Soviet Union. Also by Carl Hecker
of the International Labor Defense.
In preparation of the indoor rally,
open air meetings will be held on
the same evening Friday, June 5, at
Z p. m. on Saratoga and Dearn,
Rockaway and Dean, Herkimer and
Schenectady, from there we will all
go to the Dunbar Center, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
SHOUT FIGHT IN
CITY FLOPHOUSE
Down Stool Pigeon
with Cups, Bowls
by a Worker Correspondent,

NEW YORK, June Yesterday
the unemployed workers of the NUM-
cipal flop house and bread lines
made a protest against the cutting
out of the MONDAY meal. The dem
onstration started when Norma Lis
berg, an unemployed young worker,
jumped on the table and shouted:
Listen everybody. They are cutting
off our MONDAY meal That means
more starvation.
Just then a stool-pigeon attempted
to stop him, but soon turned and ran
for cop when cups and bowls be-
gan raining on his head.
No arrest was made because OF the
protest made by most of the workers.
You can see that the bosses think
because we stand in the bread lines
we will submit to anything, but we
must join the Unemployed Branches
and fight against starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Tammany Gets Ready
For 1882 Presidential
Election Campaigns

NEW YORK.-The democratic
party is making advance prepare
tons for the election campaign ito
give the republicans a fight" espe-
cially in the upstate districts. The
campaign opened yesterday in every
upstate county.
The coming presidential campaign
will see sharp struggle between the
reactionary parties to capture office,
while at the same time the burn
ing issues of the present crisis will
receive nothing but the lip service
and false promises. The Communist
Party, on the other hand, will make
the only real struggle over the real
issues which affect the working
class-mass unemployment and hun
ger-around which the fight will CEN
ter to win the workers away from
the reactionary political parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
FORCE WOMEN TO
WORK OVERTIME
Bosses Own Law In Cal
Means Nothing

OAKLAND. Call have noticed in
the Daily that Friend OF the
Workers" thinks the news are over
done, when it showed up that women
are forced to work more than 8 hours.
1 have been working in clean
ers' establishment for the last 5
years and never we're we forced to
work so hard as now. The boss Of
ten tells us that he keeps us at work
only because of his big heart, that
business is poor and so we must
hurry to make more of otherwise he
will have to close. SO a little work
has to be done nearly every day.
From IS min. to an hour we donate
to him daily without pay. This has
become q law here and we dare not
kick or out We go. Some of the time
when we work longer than an hour
overtime he pays US extra for it.
No Overtime Pay.
Pay is only straight time and ma
turally he does not put it thru his
books because law in Calf. does not
permit women to work more than
hours, but jots it down as miscel-
laneous expense or something like
that. Last week a worker worked
about 8 hours overtime, but dared
ask only three hours extra pay. The
boss got mad. and screamed that we
did not appreciate the fact that he
gave us work these times and couldn't
We throw that overtime in With the
work
Some may say why do we do it.
Why? Because workers are morgan
lied and to keep job, especially in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Illustrated Lecture
at Center Sunday on
The Five-Year Plan

NEW YORK,-Various aspects and
the latest accomplishments of the
Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union
will be illustrated at a lecture to
be given this Sunday night, June
7th, at p. m. at the Workers School
Auditorium, IS E. 18th ST., by M.
Sherer, National Secretary of the
Workers International Relief.
This illustrated lecture will be the
first of its kind to depict the pro-
gress of the gigantic Five Year Plan
as being carried out in different
parts of the union. Big factories,
collective farms, state farms, cultural
developments and the new forms OF
labor as socialist competition, Shock
troops, ETC., will be systematically
illustrated. The pictures were Just
recently taken by workers dele
cation to the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
AmaIgamated Aids
Boss Fine Crew
Levy 81 on Each Man
In Weisser Shop

NEW YORK.-An example of the
Amalgamated's peace with the bosses
at the cost of the workers is to be
seen in the shop Of WeiSser q Co.,
292 Lafayette ST., New York City.
Three weeks ago, when the workers
came into the shop, they we're in
formed by the boss that four ma
chimes had been stolen from the
shop.
On the next pay day the boss in
formed the workers that he will take
off 50 a week from the workers pay
to refund him for the stolen ma
chimes.
A complaint of the workers in the
shop was filed with lizzie Ollander,
business agent of Local 10, children's
clothing workers, a branch of the
Amalgamated, The agent of Hill
man laughed in the workers faces
and told them if they wished to
work in the shop, they must pay for
the machines.
Work in the shop was slow The
wages Of the workers in the last two
weeks amounted to from 81 to SO,
less the So from each of the workers
miserable pay. One worker who
made only S13 in the last three
weeks, refused to take his pay and
complained TO the Hillman agents.
However, this did not help him as
he was forced to accept the money
quietly, or give up his job.
These workers should organize a
rank and file committee in Local 10.
and fight such a, swindle, as the
workers in other Amalgamated locals
have been doing.