davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
INCOME TAX NET TO
Bring MORE MONEY
NTOU. TREASURY
Changes in Law Will Halt Past
Practices Of Bankers and
Brokers

washington, Jan. 26.-(P)-An in
come tax net spread against the past
practices Of some big banks and bank
ers, as unrolled by senate Investigate
ors, was reported Friday to be the real
aim Of the administrators projected
new tax law.
Liberal use Of testimony taken from
}. P. Morgan. head Of tho wealthiest
private banking house: otto Kahn
partner Of Kuhn. Loeb and Company:
Albert H. Wiggin. onetime chairman
Ct the Chase National Bank; Charles
T.. Mitchell. former chairman Of the
National City Bank, and partners Of
Dillon. Read g. Co., was disclosed by
the ways and means committee.
Chairman Doughton (Dem. N. O.
said the new plan. designed to produce
about s200,0o0,00O more annually BY
shifting some of the burden from,
smaller to larger incomes. probably
would be reported next Wednesday
Some changes remain to be made.
The affable Morgan told how he
and his wealthy partners, who paid
$l1.O00,000 of income taxes in 1929
paid none in 1880, 1881 and 1882 be-
cause 'our capital losses were such az
to more than wipe out all our income
and leave nothing taxable"
In the proposed tax revision the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Lars
Foss, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the un-
dersigned, Joseph johnson. admins
traitor Of tho estate of Lars Foss, de-
ceased, late of the village of Driscoll
In the County OF Burleigh and State
OF North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
crs, within six months after the first
publication OF this notice, to said
Joseph johnson, administrator, at the
Office Of Buck & Buck, attorneys, In
the city OF Jamestown in Stutsman
County. or TO tho Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court Of BurleiEh County. 1T his
office In the Court House In the city
OF Bismarck. Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
" Court within and for the County Of
Burleixh, and state OF North Dakota,
has fixed the 18th day Of August A. d.
1884, at the hour Of ten o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court
Rooms, in the Court House In the city
OF Bismarck in said County and state.
as the time. and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate Of the said Lars Foss. Deceased,
which have been duly and regularly
presented as hersinbefore provided.
| Dated January 18th A. D. 1894.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
Administrator
| First Publication on the 18th day Of
January A. D. 1884.
| l-1o-2G %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Coal Miners Charged
With Violating Code

Charges that some North Dakota
coal mine operators are violating pro-
visions Of the MIRA coal code were
made here Thursday afternoon and
|evening before T. J. Hogan. member
OF the divisional bitumpous coal la
Dor board and also a member Of the
national labor board.
Miners who testified at the hear
ing charged that some operators re-
fused to recognize the United Mine
Workers in collective bargaining in
violation Of the code and also VIC
lated the minimum pay and maxi
mum hour provisions set up by NRA.
Testimony was taken by stenog-
rapher and will be reviewed by the
divisional and national labor boards
before decision in the case is hand
ed down.
Hogan Saturday will conduct a
similar session at Minot to obtain ad-
dttional information.
Principal witness here was David
Mckee, organizer for the United
Mine Workers, who made the open
ing statement and presented the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Better than
all the tonics
/ ever used"

Thousands Of indoor workers are
run down just like yourself: They
catch cold easily. can't sleep, don't
eat right, ind life hardly worth
living.
You Need Vitamins
vitamins keep you feeling At.
vitamin A promotes health, growth.
and vigor. Without It you become
liable to colds. Vitamin D builds
body, bones and teeth. It Is called
the sunshine" vitalnin.
Why don't you try the vitamin
way to health? Now - thanks to
modern discoveries = you can get
the valuable vitamins A and D in
convenient handy form. McKES-
SONS has separated them from cod
liver oil and brings them to you in
tablets. 3 McKESSoN'S vITAMIN
CONCENTRATE TABLETS equal
In Htamin value 2 teaspoons Of
high grade cod liver oil! Plus valu-
able minerals calcium and phos-
phorus).
Start at once taking these tablets
after meals. They're food: not a
medicine! Give them to the chill
dren. Note the amazing results:
fewer colds, greater resistance to
disease, better appetite, more pep.
Ask your druggist today. Tell him
you want McKESSON VITAMIN
CONCENTRATE TABLETS OF
COD LIVER OIL. These tablets arc
chocolate-coated. No fishy taste.
They are the ONLY vitamin con-
centrate tablets that bring you
minerals @ well as Ntamins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Asplund. william Luke. Mike scher
william label, M. H. Sidener, w. Z
Doty and B. o. Refvem Of Bisynarck:
Gerald r. Jones Of Regain; Severt
Gylden Of Wing: A. E. Nelson Of
Wilton: Nora L. Allensworth OF Me-
ncken: and Henry Solberg Of Naugh-
ton township.
After selection Of jury had begun
q settlement was reached out of court
Thursday afternoon in the damage
action brought by r. M. Burch
against Mrs. Lyle Cleveland and
Theodore ]. Jensen.
The settlement was for $475 In fav-
or Of the plaintiff. The defendant
asked damages for injuries suffered
by his young son, Stanley Burch, IL
an automobile accident In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Tit for Tat Policy
Is Planned in Taxes

Washington, Jan. 26.-(P-The
mouse ways and means committee
Friday approved proposition giving
President Roosevelt the power to in
crease as much as SO per cent taxes on
foreign individuals and corporations
III this country who come from coun-
tries which discriminate against
American concerns and individuals in
lax assessments.
rhe proposal was by Representative
vinson Dem., Ky), and was adopted
unanimously.
It is aimed at France, he said, and
other countries which levy taxes
against American individuals and
corporations not only on the basis Of
income interests in those countries but
on the basis Of income from interests
in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Series Of Burglaries
Cleared by Arrests

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 26.-(P,--A
series Of burglaries in numerous towns
in southeastern North Dakota is ex-
pected to be cleared up by police as
a result of the arrest Of two men at
Enderlin.
The men are Donald Seigal, held in
the Cass county jail at Fargo. and
Alex Hanson, held here. on charges
Of burglary.
The arrests followed a raid on an
Enderlin residence Thursday by Cas-,
Barnes and Ransom officers. Con-
siderable stolen loot was recovered by
police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
WOULD CONTINUE CWA

Washington, Jan. 26.-(R)-Presiden
Roosevelt was urged today by Cover
nor Olson of Minnesota to continue
the civil works administration in full
force beyond the May deadline.
"CWA is the greatest proposition
the government ever had" said the
governor, and the fact that some fell
low stole two bucks shouldn't stop It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Transportation Firm
Defendant in Action

A civil action In which Joseph
Leach Of Bismarck seeks $4,000 alleg-
ed due him in salary and expenses
from the Benton Transportation Co.,
Bismarck, was launched in Burleigl1
county district. court Friday morn
ing.
Members OF the jury are Neddy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
Here is a ime-honored recipe fol
this old favorite:

Here IS a tlme-honored recipe TOT
this old favorite:
z cupfuls pea beans
Il pound mixed salt pork
az teaspoonfuls Tesaeo Salt !
"a tcaspoonful baking soda
II teaspoonful mustard
II cupful molasses
u teaspoonful pepper
Soak beans in cold water overnight
IN the morning, drain, cover with fresh
cold water, add baking soda, and par.
boil until beans are easily pierced with
Z fork. Drain again and blaneh with
cold water. Pour boiling water owe,
the pork and scrape rind until white
then cut in narrow strips. Arrange in
beanpot Put in measuring cup thu
Texaeo Salt, mustard, pepper and mo.
lasses and fill with boiling water; mi,
well and pour over the beans. Add
boiling water to cover. Bake for s to
hours in slow oven.
Texaco Salt is suggested because II.
purity permits it to be more quickly
dissolved and thoroughly absorbed b,
the beans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

other witnesses. About Is miners
were present for the session in the
Terrace Gardens Of the Patterson
Hotel.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
St. Paul, Tacoma Men
Are Hit by Speed-ul
By NLwU Correspondent

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. IL - The
st. Paul and Tacoma lumber
Company is taking advantage of
the N. |. II. A. like all the big
industrialistS. Several new ma
chimes have been installed and
purchased by the company for
the single mill under the quota
system per machine.
Many of these machines are
left idle and a small crew work
ing on contract basis work
steady. In the grading depart
ment the men are on Il bonus
plan and the rest of us are
WOring day rate.
A campaign has been started
in the mill to organize against
the boss speed-up and splitting
tactics for a higher wage.
Some of the workers are raising
finances in the mill for the
Young Communist League to
send some young workers to the
district YCL school.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Job Action Wins

SEATTLE-We pulled into the Fish
er FIGURING Mills on the Steam SchOOn-
er Peter Helms. They had us loading 80
sacks. The chairman of the ship COM
mittee, an MWIU member, told Oscar
Slow, the longshore boss, that the
crew wouldn't load more than 10 sacks,
and struck the ship. The mate said:
You are fired"
Oscar said This is 2l-year-old GUS
TOM" The delegate told him, We'll
change that in 20 minutes"
In less than that the strike was won,
the men loading Is sacks and no one
was fired, because if the mate fired
our committee we all were going to
strike until they were reinstated.
The longshoremen pledged their
support. This is the way a ship COM
mittee works. The longshOre gangs
should elect a committee or job stew
ards like in Frisco. Such a committee
should handle the gang grievances.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12

Get Action
BY A Worker Correspondent

Yakima, Wash, Oct. ll-Atter
being refused help by all the re-
lief and charitable institutions
here on the ground that he was
a transient, an unemployed work
er, whose wife was to be confined,
came to a well known Communist
seeking aid.
The Communist went with the
worker to the county commissions
ers who had previously had ex-
perience with militant workers.
When they began their series OF
usual questions, the Communist
cut them short, reminding them
that this was an emergency case
needing immediate attention.
The commissioners at once got
in touch with the charity commits
siOner who had already refused
help, and told him to take care
of the case Immediately. The
charity commissioner protest
ed, but was told that I'VE just
have to take care of this case" "
They did.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Refuses To Support Racket

SAN FRANCISCO - 1SU officials
here, hoping to build up their dues
election racket, went aboard the SIS
Oakmar and told the crew, mostly
MWIU members, that if they did not
Join the ISU they 1.-THE LSU officials)
would get the olngshOremen to refuse
to handle cargo.
This is plainly move to split the
ever growing unity of the seamen and
iongshOremen. The longshOremen's an
swer to this strong-arm policy of spit
ting the workers is in the following
official letter:
"San Francisco, Calf.
September rs, 1894
80 Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that in regards to
the present crew of the SIS Oakmar,
the international Longshoremen's AS
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
LOngShOremen Win

ASTORIA, Ore.-From the stevedor-
ing office the gangs were called out to
load a ship at the Port Docks at As
toria At the same time a call came
from Garibaldi, Oregon, for two winch
drivers. Mr.. Frank Sweet agent for the
stevedOring company, took off two
winch drivers from the gangs loading
the ship at the Port Docks and sent
them to Garibaldi.
Then he was going to replace them
by his favored winch drivers, but the
longshoremen loading the ship had
something to say about it. Among
their ranks was brother longshOre-
man who had been Disseminated after
the strike for actively participating in
it. The lOngshoremen refused to do
the loading until this Disseminated
man was placed back to his former
place as winch driver, and the man
that Mr.. Sweet had sent had celared
off the ship.
This sort of unity of the workers
will bring results and defend the
workers against all attacks of the
bosses. Action of this kind could re-
place Paul Risman and five Others on
the Job who have been blacklisted.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Militant Longshoremen
Start Opposition Paper
BeLOlU are Samples of Contents
BeLOW are Samples of Contents

ISOLATION. Local 1878, favOrs no dis
elimination against members of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union, be-
cause of union affiliations and strike
activities.
This credential is presented in re-
spect of the loyal support rendered
this organization in the recent mari
time strike
Ii. r. Bridges Pres. and Bus
mess Mgr. Local 1878, liza.
Ivan II. Cox, Recording Sec'y,
Local 1878"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Bust NRA Scale

CHEHALIS, Wash, Oct. IL
Contrary to the NRA code the
Browns Mill here employs men
for % cents per hour. Workers
are fired if they give the slightest
hint of dissatisfaction with con-
ditiOnS.
Browns Mill is well known for
its anti,labor practices. Last year
worker in the mill tainted and
was taken from the mill to the
hospital where he was treated
for starvation resulting from a
straight diet of potatoes.
At the present cedar logs are
being dragged across the main
Pacific highway from one pond
to another to feed the single
mill. Thus by fishing these logs
from one pond and putting them
in another, jobs become temper
airy and therefore, with the con
slant threat of termination OF
the job, the mill continues to OPP
crate on cheap labor.
Organizing Fought
This week a worker landed on
the job and when he was con-
fronted with the muttered grum-
| blings of workers he began TAX
ing an inventory of conditions,
and asking in private for the
names of the workers.
The next morning the boss
came out and told him there
would be no more work for him
When the worker asked why he
was being laid off, the boss or
dered him to get off the place
although "the place" was the Pa
cific Highway.
Twenty-Five cents per hour for
eight hours is the wage establish
ed by Theo. Hoss, county COM
missioner. AT one time dollar
Day HOss paid $l.OO for a six
hour day. Although defeated in
the recent primaries, HOss is now
trying to get signatures to be
elected on a sticker ballot.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
THE MARINE FEDERATION
EdiknrialA

The idea of the Marine Federation
has been used in many different
ways.
got the idea of Marine Federation
of marine unions that would affiliate
to the Chamber of Commerce in the
various towns and pay lawyer $500
a month to represent them at ar
bitration proceedings.
Then came Paddy Morris with his
federation, which would be compos-
ed of only the unions Paddy wanted
to call bona fide;" all Others would
be excluded Paddy in this way could
build up takers machine to control
the unions.
Recently Grady of the Master
Mates and Pilots of an Francisco,
started a move to build a Marine
Federation to protect each craft I'M
ion in the industry and prevent the
growth of any organization having a
militant policy.
The reason for this is the ship
owners and the takers both agree
they must try to break up the fight
ing Marine Workers Industrial I'm
ion. Therefor all the plans put for
ward by the takers for the organiza-
ton of a Marine Federation are
simply to build machine to control
the rank and file.
A Marine Federation organized on
the Pacific Coast to include all labor
unions in the marine industry, with
rank and file delegates from the sea-
men, longshoremen and transfers,
ould build rank and file control.
All the unions should cooperate
with one another, not like it was in
the last strike, with one marine
union not knowing what another
one does.
Let's work to have a coast-wise
conference called of all marine unons.
We have no time to lose!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Corre Independent Candidate for Governor Of Oregon
Writes Life History, Campaign Program

Conference of Farmers in Chica-
go, Nov. ISIS, 1893. Came home
and began to organize the Unit
ed Farmers League. Jan. ?. And
on March 2 we held our first State
Convention with 95 delegates of
% locals present. | was elected
State Organizer
We have a membership of
about AIS or 500. Have conducted
many struggles. West Stayton
UFL stopped two ehattel fore
closures this week.
Now, as to the Governorship,
when the Party placed me in
nomination at the assembly In
Portland, il did me the greatest
possible honor.
The trust, the confidence, eX.
pressed at that assembly is a
sacred trust indeed, and | shall
do my utmost to keep that trust
and maintain that confidence.
Real Program
What would | do were | elect
ed Governor? First | would call
mass convention of the unem-
ployed, wage earners and their
allies, the toiling and impover-
ished farmers, fire all the relief
administrators appointed by the
Governor, and replace them with
ones nominated by the mass con-
ventiOn of workers and farmers.
Call the legislature into special
session to receive instructions
from the workers and farmers
and lead a demonstration to see
that the legislature carried out
the instructions.
See that real dirt farmer is
State Administrators of Agricul-
ture, instead of the sideshow and
carnival ballyhoOer.
Pardon Jordan
Issue an unconditional pardon
to Theodore Jordan, and use all
my power to abolish any and all
discrimination against the Negro
people and to obtain for them
full social and economic equality
Not only in the State of Oregon
but throughout the entire coun
try.
In short, the decisions and de
mands of my class, the working
class, would be my program a
Governor.
Well, have just read this, anC
re-read it, ii you can get anything
out of it fit to print, go to it
You should have sent a ques
tionnaire.
The UFL work and the cam
paign has me swamped with
work.
With comradely greetings,
| remain,
! Harry j. COrrell.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
coRRELL ORE. GOVERNOR
Candidate, Writes Life History
For Voice of Action

Comrades:
In reply to yours of Sept. %
will say that | don't know where
to begin in writing story of my
life. Neither do ! know what to
include or when to quit.
But here goes:
Born: Nov. Il, 1888, Benton
County, Iowa,
Parents: Mother, Irish, father,
French or German, damned II !
am certain. Anyway, his folks
came from Alsace-LOraine in
1772. Might have been a French
man the Germans didn't like or
visa-versa. have never been
interested in my family tree.
Some of them were money-lend-
ers; some served term in pris-
on because" and not for cause.
| would much rather my family
began with me than ended with
me.
Farm Folks
There were s of we children.
Parents were tenant farmers in
Iowa, had hard row to hoe"
left there when ! was II years of
age, moved to Colorado. Father
became wage Garner in a gold
reduction plant. Mother, with my
two unmarried sisters, kept
bOarders. Dad got only $l.75 per
day and there were five of we
children still at home. delivered
papers, worked in stores after
school and Saturday PMS. At
tended school until | was IA, COM
plotting the Sth grade.
The Colorado Strike came in
1903 and it was then | was first
introduced to the class struggle.
Father, one brother, three broth
ers-in-law, were strikers.
Plenty of terror. Citizens ALI
ance. Militia. Deportations to the
snow covered prairies of Kan
saS.
Young Socialist
Joined the Socialist Party
when | was l6 years of age. Quite
active in it, organizing, etc, until
the split. Joined the Workers
Party in Los Angeles. Moved to
the country and was unable to
take active part, drifted away for
awhile, then back to industrial
work and was member of the
Trade Union Educational league.
Expelled from Local 1913, Bur-
bank, Calf, United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners for my
membership and activity in the
TUEL.
Red squad raided our meeting
and arrested 80. Among those
present" was Mother Bloor, En-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Judge Lowers Bail In
Ore. SyndicaliSm Case

Portland, Ore, Oct. 1l-Stating
that to some violation the Grim
inal Syndicalism laws means
high treason and to Others 1t
merely is IA philosophical matter,
Judge Hayes, who heard the ar
raingments of the seven Grim
inal syndicalsm defendants on
Oct. 2, lowered the bail from
$1,000 to $500.
Upon being asked by Judge
Hayes if there was any reason
why he bail of $1,000 should not
belowered, the prosecution had
answered that violation of the
criminal syndicalism laws is a
felony and high bail necessary.
Trasferral of cancelled bonds
to the seven defendants will
soon be completed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Bradley's Meeting
Rally In Fight To
Keep Schools Open

Port Angeles. Wash. Oct IL
AT a meeting here September %
at which George Bradley, Com
munist candidate for U. :. Sem
ator was the main speaker In
dian and white workers present
brought up the fact that the
local school board has cul out
transportation for many children
in the interest of economy and
that several schools will run only
five and six months for lack OF
funds.
A resolution was Immediately
drawn up to be sent to the school
board. reminding them that the
United States government has
just appropriated s billion dol
lars for war preparations, notify
ing them that delegation of
parents and students viii call on
them at the next regular meet.
ing of the board to demand that
they apply to the Federal Gov
eminent for part of these funds
to furish transportation and to
keep the schools open
Pete Johnson and Albert
Strout, candidates for County
Commissioners, also spoke at the
meeting, at which Elmer Allen,
candidate for State Represent
tive, presided.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Ont. Bushmen
Call Strike
Special to NLwU

COCHRANE, Ontario, Oct. IL
The strike of the lumber work
ers in Northern OntOrio is
spreading from the borders of
Quebec on the East to Smooth
Rock Falls on the West.
Across this broad front lum-
Der workers are struggling for a
higher standard of living. French
Canadians, Firms, Swedes, Anglo
Saxons. Slavs, and other nation,
alities are united together in the
fight against the slave policy OF
the Abitibi Power and Paper
Co.
Under the leadership of the
Lumber Workers Industrial Tn.
ion (brOther union of NLWUl
the strikers are standing sOlidly
side by side and are determined
to win their right to live, to or,
ganize, in spite of all attempts
of the companies and provincial
police to smash the strike.
Workers are hiking miles
through swamps, in order to
strengthen their picket lines
and to pull out other camps to
broaden the strike.
led. Note: This being a sparse,
ly settled country and with snow
already upon the ground, it il
doubly difficult for these work
ers to put up a fight against the
Canadian lumber trust. These
bushman are appealing for sup
port and rightly deserve thu
assistance of every worker The
following address is being print
ed. Any group of workers who
want to should send what the!
can to help these jacks win
Send all money, etc, to III. West
man, Box 81, Cochrane, Ont,
! Can