davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

made It 60 that high9 Il Wa Is
cents per bushel before. There Was
no embargo declared On wheat In
North Dakota ct that time.
II tho United States can't help US
farmers get better prices for our farm
products, ! can't see where tho state
Of North Dakota can. I think that
North Dakota = trying 10 dictate too
much to Uncle Sam.
Yours very truly,
Julius Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

81 SATURDAY.
For North Oa-
kota:: General l y
fair tonight and
Saturday; colder
Saturday.
For South Da-
kota: General ] y
fair tonight and
Saturday; warm
er south portion
tonight.
For Montana :
Fair tonight and
Saturday: slightly
colder to n ig h {
northeast portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
conditions which made England are

conditions which made England are
doubtless gone forever.
And clouds are already darkening
the japanese trade horizon. At this
writing q countries are taking steps
to curtail Japanese imports.
With emigration and exports both
checked, Japan almost certainly will
seek to carve out still bigger empire
for herself. Within its borders she will
endeavor to find, not only the raw
materials necessary. but subject
population to absorb her surplus
goods.
It Is either that or return to the
status Of hungry little island teem-
Ing with people and racked with pow
erty.
NEXT: America viewed through
japanese eyes - the nation which
bars her path Of expansion 70 .
greater empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack indivlduals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use Z pseudonym.
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
Island Empire Plans to Have
Army and Navy at Peak
Next Year

ed = tour Of tho world for NEA
Service and The Tribune. He viii
visit the principal cities u foreign
countries, Interview leading
Statesmen, and write on the
world situation - he sees Il. This
b the second Of his five articles
en- Japan, the first Of several se-
ries he win write while On his
journey.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
Toxic, April 6. - Arms and NUM-
ton factories are running full blast
in Japan in preparation for what
everybody refers to as the coming
grave crisis"
In 1885 and 1895, the war party
claims, and the public believes, things
will happen which will make or
break the Japanese empire.
So, by 1885, the army must be at its
peak. The navy must be ct its peak.
The rank and file Of the country must
be prepared for any emergency and
ready to back the government to the
limit.
In 1885 Japan's withdrawal from
the League Of Nations will become ef-
fective. She fears she will be more
than ever isolated. with the world
against her.
In 1885 will be raised the question
Of ownership Of the South Sea Islands,
scattered over the Pacific from Ha-
vail to the Philippines - the Mar
shalls. Marianas, Carolines, Yap, and
Pelew.
Held under League Of Nations man
date. Japan has not the slightest in
tention Of giving them up. She re-
CARDS them as Of the greatest strate-
gle value.
Naval Crisis Faced
In 1885 will be held the crucial
naval conference-unless 1t is called
off. as many believe 1t will be because
1t has no chance to succeed.
Finally, in 1885, II ''the crisis" has
not been precipitated before, Japan
may face a showdown with Soviet
Russia-a new Russia, whose arma-
ment is increasing daily and which
views with mounting alarm the men,
ace Of being cut off from the Pacific
by Nippon.
At the naval conference, Japan will
demand parity with the United States
and Great Britain. This, she will
claim, is her right q q great power
and because upon her shoulders rests
the burden Of peace In the Orient.
Unless she wins her point, it is In
dicated, she will withdraw from the
Washington and London naval limi-
tation treaties as she did from the
League Of Nations, and claim q free
hand to build any kind Of navy she
pleases.
Mast Save Face
But-and this Is important-while
she plans to press her right to parity,
she apparently does not insist upon
actually building a parity navy.
This sounds paradoxical, and is.
But to the Orient mind, nothing could
be simpler.
The problem Is one Of national
pride and honor. Nippon does not
wish 1t to continue q matter OF record
that she, q major world power, posses
ses rights In any way inferior to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

Coffee and Cookie Demon.
stration Saturday, an day
Economy Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... -
Normal, this month to date .... II
Total, January LIST to date 49,. l.O2
Normal, January LIST to date !. $50
Accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
DIES M VETERANS HosrIrAL

Helena. Mont, April 6.-<ReJames
Edward Brown, So, died "A tho veter-
ans hospital here Thursday. Among
survivors h . sister, Mrx. George B.
LAndreau, Wakpala. s. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
NORTH nAKnTA pnrN,rs
WEATHER IN THE NATION

BISMARCK. n. D.. clear
Amarillo, Tex, pcldy...
Boise. Idaho. clear
Caloary. M. pcldy....
ChicaRo. NJ, ctdy..
Denver. Colo. clear
Des Moines. Ia. cldy...
Devlls Lake. Il. ID. ciear
Dodae City. Ram. clear
Edunonton. Alta.. cldy.
Hayre. Mont, clear -.
Helera, Mont. pcldy...
Huron. 8. D..-clear -.
Karnloops. s.. O., clear
Kansas City. Mo-. cldy..
lander. Wyo.. clear -.
Medicil1e Hat. a., clear
Miles CITY. Mont. clear
Minneapolis, NJ, clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
Weather Report
E0RECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener.
ally fair tonight and Saturday: cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
AKS7
v64
>QJs
AJsS33
AAsss4I \ Taos
: iie',ss sIxkkssa, y
*s+ n.:!sx <Kio7
AJ10
VAC 1OS
/AS4
q AQ6
Duplicate-All vu1.
Opening lead-AS
South West North East
i Pass "a Pass
: N. T. Pass 3N. +. Pass

to bid three clubs on the next round
or, If your partner bids two no trump,
you are willing to 60 to three no
trump.
Otherwise, you must respond with
one no trump, rather than two Of
q suit.
While North's club suit is rather
weak, nevertheless he Is in . position
to play the hand at three no trump.
II his partner can bid two no trump.
II his partner should respond with
another suit. North would have good
support in that suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

Debating TO UNCLE SAM
Baldwin. N. D.
March a., 1884
Editor. Tribune:
There seems to be q lot said about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
COMPACT 8
EXPERIS PLAY IT ~
Today's Contract Problem

IodayS Contract Problem
The contract ID four spades
BY North. But West holds four
spades to the king. East opens
the eight Of diamonds. which is|
: doubleton. The FIRST diamond
trick loses to the king. How
ever. the declarer still can make
ave.odd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

For Minnesota: Fair tonight; sat
urday generally fair followed by cool.
er In north portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

So important is Turkish to
bacco in the Chesterfield blend
that we maintain 4 modem
up.to-date tobacco factory in
the far-of city Of Smyrna.
Turkish tobacco adds some.
thing 70 the taste and aroma
Of : cigarette that 40 other
tobacco can give.
II sssSss something that
Chesterfield always has in nor
age upwards of35o. 600 bales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

Of this aromatic Turkish leaf.
This Turkish tobacco is
blended and eros. blended
with ripe mild homegrown
tobaooos 70 give Chesoer6elds
I taste and aroma that i no.
like other clgaretoes.
EDeytting thae seoney 4
On buy = ,assd = .salhs
Ghssas.5e I'D ~ cieuvsaas
shas's ssi1dsS. ~ cie
reeoe dhne $3.50 al1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

tualIy help in arousing the masses, in
preparing them for and leading their
struggles.
Grea -er efforts must be directed
toward the problems Of the workers
in the basic industries. At the same
time there must be more conscious
and better orranized effort toward
building up the circulation Of the
Daily Worker in the decisive indus
tries, and for the correct utilization
Of the paper in winning over the
workers. And here the major respon-
sibility must first of all rest upon
Party committees and fractions, and
particularly upon those comrades d.
rectly involved in mass work. Too
many comrades offer criticism of the
Daily Worker but completely fail 10
helm in bringing it to the masses. And
in the present drive to increase the
circulation Of the Daily Worker, the
main emphasis must be placed upon
increasing its circulation and indu-
ence in the decisive sections Of the
American working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

Bank tried to raise the rent at 274
E. 93rd st. Council Is organized the
house, and called big rent strike
which was successful: Council is as a
result has gained a considerable pres
tige in the neighborhood as a result.
CTo celebrate the victory they made
a party at which $3.50 was raised for
the magazine, 1.-THE king
Woman.")
But by all means let US demand for
bread and against war.
So out with the latent power of
proletarian women! We demand
peace, but shall know how to fight for
It'll When the working women In all
lands are thoroughly aroused to &C.
ton and drive forward together with
the working1nen, the bloody and
cowardly-imperialists will run like
rabbits.
Let them know we are alive and
conscious: japanese troops are at the
Soviet borders, the fuse to the powder
keg in Europe burns shorter and
shorter, and in the United States the
wheels of the war machines whirl
faster and faster.
Workingclass women: We must
unite to save our class! Organize
organize, while there Is yet time.
Build our defense and the defense of
the Soviet Union. Our interests are
one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
GET BUSY AND FIGHT
AGAINST WAR PREPA-
RATIONS!

On Feb. 18th Lincoln's Birthday,
the bosses are starting a ten-day
drive to mobilize the workers, farm
ers, and their children for war. In
every school, in every movie over the
radio, and through the newspapers
and magazines, they are going to try
to tell the children that this country
needs more battleships, bigger
navy, etc.
We must organize Immediately to
fight against this propaganda. Every
child, and every troop and school of
children must Immediately call meet
ings in the schools against war prep
arations. Leaflets should be put out
against war. We must participate in
the meetings and demonstrations
against war called by the adult and
youth organizations. All over we
must repeat the cry, 1.-THE children
OF the workers and farmers are
against war The children don't want
any battleships! The children want
free food and clothes-and quickly
tool All money for war purposes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
y -
IN fInC na ONES
EeNEdN N444SS1FR $3.50
-kS5Sa&G&%A@@ NJ"
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE

Work in mobilizing the masses Of
working women must go forward al
an unprecedented tempo now and
henceforth. Fling back the war prop
uganda into the teeth Of the i'm
periaIists: sound the alarm against the
jingoism deluging MS!
II in spite Of all our efforts, war
is forced upon US, the duty Of rev.
dictionaries will devolve more heavily
upon the women, who will remain at
home or be forced into war work man
ufacturing war materials. We must
prepare for this possibility now, I'M
mediately. Make haste to organize
Build the Partyl Strengthen the
revolutionary trade unions!
In the neigtN orhoods organize the
workers and housewives around local
issues; into Unemployed Councils to
fight for relief, Jobs, and unemploy-
ment insurance, and into Women's
Councils to fight the high cost Of
living. That the Womsn's Councils
can actually win local demands has
been graphically demonstrated In
New York City.
Bakery strikes initiated by them
in the Bronx, notably the Shereshev-
sky Bakery strike, have been won, as
previously reported elsewhere in the
Daily" Council is here carried out
a successful rent strike in Flatbush.
The landlord (The Dime Savings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
P. M. A. Leaders
Involve Code
Deal in Secrecy
tBy a Mine Worker Correspondent

(By MINE hOfHef correspondent
BELLEVILLE, In.-Just a lire to
the Daily Worker to expose Percy
(who is president OF the Progressive
Miners. The coal code will be put
before the National Labor board in
Washington, Feb. r. and Percy and
his gang of sellouts, such as Jones,
Goets, Mole and Fuesner did not even
put it before the locals, nor even make
any mention of it. The Progressive
Miner, which is supposed to be the
organ of the miners in this country,
did not even mention anything about
this code.
1t seems as though Percy and his
gang are leaving the settlement OF
the coal code to Lewis and his gang.
Number 8 local Of the P. NJ. A.
adopted a resolution which was drawn
up by the left wing elements of that
local at Local No. Z, for S. a day
basic wage for six-hour day, and
81 cents a ton. The secretary said
they would send 1t to the executive
Committee of the P. M. A. The left
wing elements are issuing leaflet
to all the miners in this neighbor-
hood exposing this sell-out of G. Per-
cey and his gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Helper Miners
Learn About
Lewis Machine
BY a Miner Correspondent

HELPER, Utah.-Since thew broke
the NMU. strike and forced the Door
miners into the organization Of John
L. Lewis machine, the miners are
sure dissatisfied since they are get
ting the check-off. The miners didn't
believe the organizers of the NM.U.
when they told them the truth about
the U.M.W.A. They sure believe them
now.
I remember In 1922 I was a member
Of the United Mine Workers in Wy
oming, and we voted 100 per cent
poainst Lewis. but ne says in the
UNIV. Journal that Wyoming voted
100 per cent for him. Afterwards,
when he got resolution from the
locals that he was wrong, he said in
the next Journal, 81 don't care If you
vote for me or not. am going to
be your President anyway"
So, coal miners of the U.S.A. and
Canada, it is UP to you. You don't
lave to pay the check-of to him if
you don't want to. If the miners got
any better constitution or any de-
mands, wouldn't say anything, but
everything is worse, even forcing
three or four diggers in one place
since they organized in the U.M.WA.,
and timber men and track layers
work single.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
/ebGte IN .JOhnstOlUn Teaches
Workers AbOutNRA WarAinlS
Communiss Speaker Also Describes Peace Policy
of SoUieG Union

ism, betraying the workers, for ex-
ample in Germany and England, and
how they were responsible for the
setting in Of Fascist rule with Hit
Ter in Germany by refusing to enter
into a united front with the Com
munist Party for a Soviet Germany.
He also exposed the Socialist Party in
America, bringing out the statements
Of Norman Thomas on the National
Recovery Act.
Forgets Capitalist Violence
The third speaker, the Socialist DR..
w. j. Van Essen, began to use dema-
gogy, mildly attacking the capitalist
system and saying that he agreed
with manv points raised by his
brother of the Communist Party, Sam
Wissmau, but he did not agree on
some Of the policies, such as using
force and violence, and trying to
cover the capitalist error by saying
that Communists advocate violence,
but FORGETTING to mention that it is
the CAPITALISTS that use violence on
he working class in order to keep
the masses down and that the Com
munists tell the workers to organize
and defend themselves from capital
ist terror and violence. He also an
proved Mr.. Trotzsv's idea and attacks
on Communism. He urged the work
ers to Use the ballot to change the
system tO Socialism.
Towards tho end, the editor Of the
Tribune w w Krebs, asked, IF the
Soviet Union vents peace, WHY have
they 100000 in the Red Army
on this question, Comrade Sam
Wiseman answered: ''The Soviet
Union is ALWAYS for peace. 1t doesn't
went ore inch of any other country
but will not let any caoitalist coun-
try put foot on the Workers
Fatherland. The Soviet Union, as a
Socialist country, is surrounded by
the capitalist world which wants to
destroy and divide the country for its
markets and to exploit the workers,
And this Red Army Of 10000 5000 Is
not only the Army Of Soviet Russia,
but is the international Army Of the
Working Class"
Long applause was given by the
workers on this answer Manv work
ers came after the meeting to con-
graduate and learn more about Com
munism. We are getting new con-
nections for building the Party in
Johnstown. 1t will become 8 factor
in the struggle against hunger and
misery, and for Communism, in spite
Of the demagogy Of Social-Fascism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

nspicuousiy absent. These Hearst
lures are also accompanied by the
ual blather about patriots" ''the
tied foe" and driving on 10 death
. glory"
A show Of impartiality to the ma
u sns represented is maintained, the
Il ilins" Of 1918 having become stall
W TT German mem: BUT-carefully
ph ced on page 5 is a photo OF a group
Of dead men lying on the ground,
with the following caption: MERE
LIZ BYSTANDERS - Their hands
dealt no death to foe, nor did they
glory In combat These German civil
isus In East Prussia we're moved
down by invading Russians as they
swept on through the town."
.rtis gives the whole show away.
the anti-Soviet propaganda is already
firng In cur faces.
This intensified drive for war prep
arations, this furious effort to frighten
he starving masses into consenting
the spending Of more and more
lions for war-machines, with false
ats Of enemy invasion OF the y.
ust rouse all working women to
Lsness and action. There is
noment to be lost If we are
prevent the wrecking of our
I'd the wholesale murder of
rothers, sons and husbands
irnperialist slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Columbia, S. c., Negro Workers
Read and LOue the ''DaiIy'

him, and says long live the LID. and
The Communist Party.
Comrade Ada Jacobs says he will
struggle all his life for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the Com
munist Party. He is very fine COM
rade. Also he is taking a leading part
here with me in the class struggle.
Comrade John Castor is doing
very good part in the LID. work. In
1882 the sheriff and deputy sheriff
jumped on him in the Richland
County Court House. Comrade Cas-
tor beat he'll out of the two of them.
They all mobbed up on him, but later
his case went to the hi9.Ser court.
7onrade Castor beat the case.
This is the type of comrades that I
am dealing with in South Carolina.
Also anothc~ cornrada. William Cook,
S a very militant comrade. Some
years aqo f T9l't'r@-71 Poi'road con-
uctor and three other white men
Jumped on him. He beat hell out Of
al four of them.
We wish the day will come that all
Na~rces end white worlyers will fight
until hell freezes, for their rights
in the Southland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
~ Doctor
(AG11>GHD9g9
nIE,G444-:
BY PAUL LuTTINGER, MD.

washing of same, either with plain
soap and water or with a shampoo
that contains at least SO per cent
alcohol. The alcohol has tendency
to dissolve the fat and thereby to
dry the scalp. Avoid, as much as pos
sible, all fatty foods such as bacon,
butter, cream, olive oil, etc. It is also
advisable not to eat any delicatessen
or other spicy food which causes the
ckin secretions to become mora
abundant.
Friendly Chat
Frank--We have read the book
mentioned in your humorous, I'M
dated letter. We regret that you do
not give us your full name and adj
dress as we would like to have a
friendly chat with you regarding the
various topics you discuss. The point
you make as to the difference be-
tween the food value and the diges-
tib;lity of the food is very impor-
tant one and we expect to take it up
sometime in our column. We are
listed In the Manhattan directory.
Try magnifying glass and let us
know the result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
SELF-RESPECT FOR HUN.
CRY CHILDREN
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
I am girl, IA years old. go to
school every day. The teachers write
on the board, 1--WE have enough self
respect to pay our school fees" How
can workers children pay their fees
when the NR.A. promised our fathers
higher wages, and instead we got
higher prices It takes all the money
our fathers can get to buy food for
their children, yet we still go hungry
and without warm clothes. The
teacher also wrote on the blackboard,
1--WE have enough seif-respect to
come to school clean" How can we
go to school clean when we do not
have enough to wears
We should all get together and or
ganize so we can win the struggle and
have all the good things to eat and
fine clothes to wear. My father is
working on the C.WA. and is not
getting enough money to feed and
clothe US. Some day we will have
plenty if the people get together and
organize. I read the Daily Worker"
and like it very much.
Comradely
FLAUCCIA TERRELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

GUS, because lots Of the work was done
during the last few years by the I'M
employed who worked for the COM
missary relief.
The Republic mine local Of the
UM.W.A. wrote to McGrady COM
planning about the methods pursued
by the Prick and Republic steel agents
in the various township offices, and
after the letter went thru seven Offices
it YVES referred back to the Uniontown
headquarters for the Fayette County
C.W.A. When our committee went to
the Uniontown Office, We were told
by Cole, the new C.W.A. head official,
that he will investigate our COM
plant. Hibbs, the chairman Of the
Fayette County emergency relief,
not even talk to our committee.
We thought we could do something
by seeing Dumbaul, the Assistant Fed
eral attorney, an ex-Fayette County
leader Of the Democrats. We COM
planned to him that all the money for
the C.W.A. Is handled by man from
Connasville who Is known as 8 Prick
man and a leader Of the Republicans.
Dumbault promised to investigate,
and stated that he does not know
why the Democratic administration
lets so many Republicans hold such
important offices.
Here in Republic ex-postmaSter
Spencer was given a job as book
keeper for the CW.A. He stuck in his
pocket the work cards Of men who
were called to the C.WA. jobs, and
carried these cards around for weeks,
and these men were kept running TO
Uniontown to find out what was the
matter that they did not get their
cards. OF course, taking some one
else's mail is an offence that would
send some Of us unemployed to jail,
but Mr.. Spencer gets promoted for
his Jealous discharge of his duty.
What we should do in the Redstone
township is to call all the unemployed
together, and establish an Unemploy-
ed Council; establish committee In
every part Of the township, check up
on all the forms of graft and corrup-
ton, and demand the immediate re-
moval Of all those responsible for
favoritism, establish a committee Of
our locals OF the U.M.W.A., and de-
mand the right Of this committee to
assign men to the C.WA. Jobs accord
ing to the locality Of the project and
needs Of the men.