davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Otto A. Convert, prominent funeral
director Of this city, has just beer
appointed by the Order OF the Golden
Rule as the local member.
This order Is composed Of progress
sive funeral directors, who have as
their motto, Service Measured not
| by GOLD but by the GOLDEN
RULE" This motto is incorporated
in the emblem of the Order.
The emblem itself consists of a
knight in full armor, supporting with
his right hand shield upon which
the motto is inscribed, and presenting
athwart this shield, gripped in his left
hand, a drawn and naked sword, as
though to signify his readiness to de-
fend the high principles of the order
he represents.
Funeral directors who hold fellow
ship in the Order of the Golden RUE
must express a belief in the princi-
Piles of rendering complete and mod
ern service. governing their conduct
by the highest ethical standards de-
veloped within the profession, and
rendering this service at moderate
price within the reach OF all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Fighting First to
Hold Meeting in City

North Dakota members of the
Fighting First" division of the u S.
Army In the World war will hold
their first annual reunion, Is years
after the war in which they fought, at
Bismarck Saturday, according to E. M.
Davis.
The meeting was arranged by Dan
Panko Shields. It will open at II a..
m. in the American Legion club rooms
at the World War Memorial building.
The Fighting First" has only few
veterans in Bismarck and IT'S
throughout the state. Members Of
the division are scattered throughout
the country, according to Davis.
It is expected that most of the vet
Grams attending the meeting will be
from North Dakota, but Panko said
two Minneapolitans who were lieuten-
ants in the war have made plans to
attend.
At the meeting the veterans will be
organized, officers elected and a 1888
meeting place selected. The program
will be climaxed with banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Free Picnic Park Is
Opened Near Wilton

A free picnic and camping grounds,
called Pioneer Park, has been opened
on the Clarence Danielson farm 10
miles west of Wilton. one-half mile
south of Camp Chan Owapi, Boy
Scout summer resort.
The park was arranged for by G. v.
Danielson, Wilton businessman who
has lived in North Dakota since 1873,
and his two sons, Clarence and Rog-
err.
Pioneer Park is situated on Beaver
Lake, created by a beaver dam. The
dam is inhabited by about 40 beavers,
according to the DanielsonS.
The clear, deep waters OF Beaver
Lake in the shade of elm trees arc
open to swimmers free of charge
Considerable work was necessitated to
clear. brush and gravel the bathing
beach. Roads to the park are In good
condition.
The public is invited to visit Pioneer
Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Capitol Flag Given
To St. Mary's School

An American flag which has flown
from the staff on the United States
capitol at washington, D. c., has
been presented to st. Mary's parochial
school of Bismarck by Miles j. Mad
dock, son of former Governor Walter
Maddox and a graduate of st. Mary's.
Maddox, a sergeant of the Capitol
Police Force at Washington, present.
ed the flag to Very Rev. John A. Stag
superintendent of the school. Mad
dock is in Bismarck on a vacation.
The presentation was made possible
through the courtesy of Senator Ger
aid p. Nye and Captain S. ]. Gnash,
of the Capitol Police Force.
In letter to Father Stag, Gnash
said the flag has been frayed. torn
by the winds and soiled but his wish
is that the colors continue in serv-
ice"
Gnash said he hopes the flag will
encourage patriotism in the minds OF
the youth of our land"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Regain
BY BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Mf and Mrs. Sam H6user of NC
Clusky called at the Allan Westerman
home Thursday.
The Regan Ladies' Aid entertained
the Garfield Aid at a picnic at 1.-The
Rocks" wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. o. Lem and Mrs. Carl Lien
and daughter Marjorie were Bis
fiaafck shoppers Tuesday.
The Wing boys baseball team de-
feated the Regan boys team Thursday,
l0.5.
Mrs. A. F. Tourtelotte and Bessie
wilson lnotored to Bismarck Thurs
dAy. Helen Rue returned home with
them and spent several days as the
guest of Miss Wilson.
Hazel Rhines returned to Bismarck
Sunday after spending two weeks va
cation with her father, c. =. Hhines.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Of Bantry, N. D..
were guests for several days Of their
son -itl- law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. N. o. Strand.
Bessie Wilson, Helen Rue and Dor
othy kyle were Saturday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Leih.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.. Hendricks0n an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Lyla to Edward Heer OF Anamoose,
N. D., Thursday, June 16.
Mrs. H. F. Dimond and Mrs. B. o.
Lein motored. to the Willard Dimond
home Monday. Olivetta Dimond re-
turned with them to spend q few days
as the guest Of her grandmother ).
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtelotte ans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
HAUSNER HONORED
With HERO MEDAL
Receives Cross of Merit From
Poland Upon Landing at
Miami, Fla.

Miami, Fla, June 23.-P)-Safely
back on dry land again after eight
days In a wave-tossed plane following
being forced down on an attempted
flight from New York to Poland.
Stanislaus Felix Hausher rested
Thursday and made plans for another
transatlantic hop.
He came ashore shortly before mid
night from the Gree Shell, a freighter
which sighted his drifting, disabled
plane and took him aboard, suffering
from hunger, thirst and exposure.
He was accorded honors by the gov
eminent of Poland his fatherland. as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hopkins picnicked at
the Little Washout" Sunday.
lola DuTait, Washburn, and Walter
Tyberg, Bismarck, were weekend
guests at the B. o. Lem home.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Westerman mo-
tored to McClusky Sunday. Because
Of the illness of her father, Mr.. Sam
Houser, Mrs. Westerman and son Ev-
erett remained there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

finch station
airy F. a n S in
b &C k finish.
No radio in
reference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
BY BILL LAWRENCE

WITH the approaching of elections we note a
" tremendous increase Of demagogy. People
who make their existence possible through graft
and corruption by cheating the workers daily
suddenly become friends Of the common people
and appeal to the workers for their votes. News
papers like the Philadelphia Record on the one
hand agree with the magistrate that Conlnun-
lists are not fit to associate with dogs and are
undesirable aliens, and calls editorialy to forget
the bloody events OF April 80, and on the other
hand makes gesture Of condemnation" against
police brutality and unfortunately succeeds in
misleading workers who think that the Phila-
delphia Record is a good and fair paper.
What The Record is actually trying to do Is
to separate the5 Communists from She workers
and picture the Communists as an isolated
group who are looking for trouble as well as
trying to create the impression that the May
Day demonstration was not an expression of
struggle on the part Of the workers against
hunger, imperialist war, and race oppression and
that the elementary rights of the workers were
not involved. In the opinion OF The Record the
May Day demonstration was sponsored by
group Of Communists who want to enforce the
principles OF Soyietism upon our holy institii-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

sovcalled public institutions, is common known
fact. - ,s-1sss-S a
On. Friday, April %, a reception for var moth
ers- was held, but when Mrs Ella P, Matthew's,
with two other Negro war mothers appeared,
they we're told that no coored we're allowed.
This is the token of appreciation EXPRESSED BY
American Jingoes to the lcolored mothers for
sending their sons to fight for their" country
and get killed on the battlefields OF France.
In spite Of the attempt of the bourgeoisie to
divide the workers on the, basis of race and
nationality, the growing unity and the. desire
for joint struggle is increasing daily. 1t is
this struggle that the city administration is9fesr-
ing SO much. The City treasury Is bankrupt.
Unemployment is on the increase. Restlessness
among the workers is growing and the city
knows that if something is not done, the work
ers will act. In its desperation to find a way
out Of the situation the city administration has
chosen the road Of terror, Through terror and
persecution, the city rulers hope to check the
growing nailitancy OF the workers and belead
the workers from their leadership by attacking
the Communist Party. -
This explains the attack on the workers at tne
May Day demonstration, the arrest Of workers
at meetings and for distribution OF, iea1.s
radng Of working class organization ofhceS, etc.
Thus another important issue for the. Pfdlade1-
pfia workers in the coming elections is the
struggle against bosses terror. The struggle
against the terror does not only Involve the right
of the Communist Party to exist as legal party,
but it involves the very elementary interests Of
the Philadelphia workers and that is, the struggle
for the right to live.
The above are some OF the problems facing the
Philadelphia workers in the coming elections
What must the workers dor What is the solu-
ton? 1t is clear that outside of policenans
club and failing, the workers have nothing to
expect from the Republican administration
S. p. Aids Bosses
Will the Socialists help2 Isn't 1t a fact that
the Socialists gave their approval to the clubbing
OF the workers by voting against q motion to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

Nice, Clean Garbage
M yORaB

A worker OF Berkeley, West Virginia, writes
that he attended a meeting of the Associated
Charities, and it seems that he found out the
purpose OF the next campaign Of that organt-
zation Of belly robbers to be drive for sanitary
garbage.
Grover Hedriek, head Of the Raleigh County
Bank and mayor OF the town, told the assem-
bly, how nice people came in the night and
stole garbage from his garbage can" and he
declared they told him "We knew your gar
bage was clean
There seems TO be no other purpose in the
story Of this rnayor-banker, but to advocate free
removal OF garbage by campaign to teach all
capitalists to- make their garbage as clean as
possible, thus irsuring its removal by the UNI
employed,
Those that do take garbage and thank the
capitalists for leaving it clean may be nice
people" but if the capitalists think that twelve
million workers and their families are forever
going to- be nice like that they are due to be
disillrsieEed. Yet, for all that, it depends upon
what We the revolutionary workers, do or don't
do i'll organizing these masses for struggle
against garbage, clean or dirty and for social
insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Ten Times AS Many Readers
-.....-.o.s 1. AS in 1914

THE rise In the cultural level Of the Russian
masses since the Revolution, is nowhere so
clearly indicated as In the recently released fig
utes on newspaper .scirculation In the Soviet
Union. 90
There are today In the UsS.R 1890 news
papers with a total circulation Of $4,000 600 cop
les. Some of these are dailies. others are pub
lished every three days and some every week
FIVE days. This means that In 1892 there are
three times as many Newspapers as in 1914 and
ten times as many readers. And the chief reason
why more newspapers are not published Is the
inability of the Soviet paper making industry to
catch up with the demand.
A unique feature of the Soviet press is the
sending OF Photographic transcripts Of the Mos
COW 'Izvestia" to Lenngrad, where the paper
is reprinted for local readers on the. same day.
Airplanes are used, TO carry the matrices Of the
Pravda and ISvestia to far corners OF the wo.E-
ers republic, where these papers are reprinted.
Pravaa,. the official organ OF the Communist
Party OF the U.s.S.R., has a circulation Of
2200,0o0--the largest daily newspaper in the
world. Izvestia's readers number 100000
In capitalist countries there are general news
papers put out for the ordinary readers and also
specialists newspapers for railroads, steel indus
try and the like The latter are very limited in
circulation In the Soviet Union these news
papers that specialize in certain phase OF In
dustry are huge establishments with hundreds
of thousands and sometimes millions Of readers
For instance, OF the thirty newspapers published
in Moscow there are dailies published by the
State Planning Commission another ~ the De-
partment Of Heavy Industry, third BY the De-
partment OF Agriculture Besides this latter. az
ricultural paper Moscow is also the home Of the
Peasants Gazette, issued In over 100000 copies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
MASS PROTESTS MUST
SAVE ORPHAN JONES

aThe sentence and Judgment Of the Court, :"
said Judge T. Scott ofutt on January IS,
when bis court found Yuel Lee Cbetter known as
.Q<8han Jones") guilty on 8. 1ramed-up murder
charge before an aI-white lynch jury, lis there
tore, that you, Fuel Lee shall be hanged by
the neck until you are dead and may God have
mercy on your soul" This was the infamous
sentence that Fuel Lee Orphan Jones) received,
and which would by now have been carried out
had not the International Labor Defense, which
prevented his lynching IN the first place, and
defended him during the original trial, persis-
tently appealed the case. The hearing on the
appeal was set for next october.
But very significant political issue was raised
IN the Fuel Lee trial when the I. L. D. lawyers
asked to have Negro juryrnen, 1t developed that
there could be no Negro jurynen because there
were no Negroes on the jury panel, a list OF
names from which the jurynen are drawn. The
Z L. D. lawyers asked how it happened that no
names Of Negro workers appeared on the list OF
possible jurors Judge Frank I. Duncan, judge
of the circuit court of Baltimore County, ad-
uitted under examination that in the 20 years
that he had been judge he had never put any
Negroes name on the jury list. I'm not preju-
diced" he said in substance, but we never put
a Negroes name on the jury panel. No Negro
has ever been chosen on jury. We simply
never do it.
10 David Levinson I. L. D. lawyer, and is in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

. - Sc { - : -
grant permit to demonstrate on May First?
Isn't it fact that, Mr. McKeown, Leader Of the
Socialists in this city, was instrumental in giving
a IS per cant. wage cut to the hosiery workers?
What is the position of the Socialist Party On
the frarnerups and discrimination against Negro
workers? Ism "a fact that the Jewish Socialist
Forward came out and branded Willie Brown,
the framed -up Negro youth, as a murderer, ard
not only did the Socialists not lift finger on
behalf OF this framed-up Negro youth, but
through their publicity in the press, actually
gave their support to the legal lynchers of the
Negro masses.
4 In the coming elections the Communist Party
alone offers a program Of struggle q class
against class. In the si outstanding demands,
such as: 1902 r5 tS ss
Il Unemployment and social insurance at the
expense Of the state and employers.
b. 2. Against Hooyer's wage-cutting policy.
s. Emergency relief for the poor farmers,
without restrictions by the government and
banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes,
and from forced collection of rents or debts
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and self
determination for the Black Belt
against capitalist terror; against all forms
OF suppression of the political rights of the
workers.
6. Against imperialist war; for the defense Of
the Chinese people and Of the Soviet Union
i The Communist Party makes clear its position
on the problems confronting the working class
These demands certainly apply in full force to
the conditions existing in Philadelphia. The
workers Of Philadelphia will see in these demands
OF the Communist Party solution TO their pres
ent day problems and immediate needs, and will
express their solidarity and readiness to rally
around these demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Contempt Of Court


Didn't notice any. capitalist government ofri-
cal getting all worked up against the jingoes
who were sending kilograms and letters Of pro-
test to the Governor Of Hawaii, and demand
ing of Congress a pardon for the Massie killers,
did you?
OF course, not, That was not contempt Of
court" But it is contempt OF court" to send
9, telegram or letter OF protest to Alabama Off
Gals demanding the release of the Negro boys
Of Scottsboler victims of mperialist oppressiot,
Of the Negro nation,
Negro workers, and small farmers should have
no9trouoie III seeing that their bourgeois mis-
leaders are Oh the side of the enemy when they
preach trust in the courts of their oppressors,
and repHdlate the demand raised by the Com
munsts for self-determination in the Black
Belt the srfghb of the Negro people to choose
their own government, even to separate their
country FROM the United States.
How can the oppressed have anything but
contempt for the courts Of their oppressors9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
To Lead the Liberation
Struggles of the Negroes

The first beginnings Of mass work Of the.
Party in the struggle for Negro rights for
uniting white and black workers in the strug-
gle for their needs, and for leading the liberia
ton struggle Of the Negro masses, must be
further improved and broadened by (a) popu-
larization OF the full Communist program on
the Negro question in connection with the
partial struggles on everyday demands and
events which must be intensified; (o) thor
ough popularization OF the solution OF the
national question in the U. S, S. r. Socialist
construction in the autonomous Soviet Repub-
lies, rnobilizing the broad Negro masses for
defense of the Soviet Union; (c) broadening
the recruiting of Negro workers into the Party
and trade unions, making red unions the real
channels of Negro work; I'D broad CAM
paign within the Party as well as in the mass
organizations against white chauvinism and all
forms of jinl-crow practices, ruthlessly ex-
terminating within the Party, not only the
open, but also the half-hidden and concllla-
tory forms; (e) carrying out some concrete
measures guaranteeing the next haf-year or
wear period for a real beginning OF pene=
trating the Black Belt building the Party and
mass organizations (1rst of all, trade unions)
for work among the Negroes in the Black
Belt; "a dramatization of the demand for
equal rights as an outstanding issue of the
election program From the main Plenum
resolution, which is printed in full in the
PIenum pamphlet Toward Revolutionary
Mass Work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

every three days. The trade unions and the
Young Communist League also have their daily
newspapers
Lenin always stressed that the workers news
paper must be based on worker correspondence.
And the existence Of workers and peasants
correspondence movement with 100000 menu
bers and active contributors to the Soviet press,
shows that CHS feminist idea is carried out in
the Soviet Union. These are the workers who
dig up cases OF bureaucracy of Encouragement,
expose the breaks in the Five-Year Plan and
are a vital part OF Socialist construction.
The Soviet press is based on worker CORE
spondence. 1t is based on the needs and de-
sres of the masses. This is the difference be-
tween a. workers press and a capitalist dope
sheet. And therefore the Soviet press does not
spend ls pages on Lindbergh case, as did the
New York World Telegram; crime is not fea-'
tured,
Besides these newspapers there are thousands
OF factory, collective and state farm papers.
There are travelling newspapers with presses on
trucks and trains which 60 through the coun-
try seeking to dig out faults and have them
corrected. ia..4i Iva f'
And, lastly there are foreign yuage news
PAPERS for workers from other c. intries. Up
till two weeks there we're two English papers in
Moscow. A weekly and one put out every other
day. These have been merged into a daily
paper. There also is q German newspaper
Six hundred newspapers in sixty different Ian.
guages lead, organize and build the lives O.
various mathematics in the Union. Before the
revolution these people had no press, could no,
read.
1t can truly be said that the Russian Revol,i-
ton released the cultural possibilities OF 16&
million people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
TOWARD Revolutionary Mass Work R zS rH FSs S
Cleveland District Plenum and &C. Resolution
BY F. B.

that the unemployed branches became an "ap-
pendiS" of the charity organizations they did
not develop real struggle for immediate relief
connected with the struggle for unemployment
insurance; and organizationally after having
built the block committees in mechanical man
ner, these new forms Of organization were let
alone without the guidance Of the fractions
In general, the discussion pointed out the in
ability to put forward concrete demands, in
consultation with the workers.
The Plenurn was very self-critical in analyz-
ing the non-continuity in our struggle for Negro
rights, connected with the discrimination against
the Negro workers in the factory, the discrim-
nation of the Negro unemployed by the charity
organizations, the weaknesses in conducting the
Scottsboro campaign and the weak struggle
against white -chauWnism. Here, the reason for
the failure to develop mass struggle for Negro
rights was found in the lack of understanding of
Negro problems in the lower units. This again
shows the wide separation between the leading
committee and the basic units, in SO far as many
Of the problems remain monopoly Of the top.
Further the Plenum also brought forward the
weaknesses of the Party in the struggle against
the demagogy of the bourgeois parties, especially
OF the socialist party, and Negro refornists.
While the District of Cleveland in one year
NSANA~0
the composition, the Plenum recognized that the
Party is still far from roofing itself in the
factories, and especially IN the steel mills, that
it. is still, far from overcoming its isolation from
the. masses. e-.., re b. AZ .7- erv- .ar 49, r-r
The decision taken for the concentration in
specific strategic points, the organizational
changes for more personal contact of the leading
comrades with the lower units in line with the
building Of real shop nuclei, which will give an
example to the whole district, ETC., show that
the Plenurn correctly approached the task con-
tanned in the &C. resolution, understood that
the key to all problems is the changing of the
approach on how the Party must go to the
masses in order TO break down the existing
isolation.
An outstanding example which shows the de-
termination Of the Cleveland district for con-
cretzing the c. C. resolution was characterized by
the enthusiasm with which the proposal of the
G. O. and Of the District Buo to the Plenum,
for the eiecting Con1rade An1is member of
the &C, Negro comrade, as District Organizer.
-.- "A very serious weakness Of the District
Plenun was the Lack of the discussion on the