davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
LEADERS CALL FOR
PLAN ALL Business
Gan BACK AS Unit
Four.Day Session Of Manufac'
turers Begins In New
York Monday

New York, Dec. 3.-(R-Industry' s
proposed platform for recovery was
laid before the national industrial
council Monday by G. L. Bardo, presi-
dent Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
Industry stands on the threshold
Of public opinion" Bardo told the
council In It's annual meeting. I'VE
will Be praised or condemned q We
measure up to . sound program Of
industrial recovery. based upon the
precepts and experience Of our estab-
lished economic order, and out Of
which has developed the greatest and
most successful industrial nation In
the world"
The proposed platform, provisions
Of which were not made public, will
be submitted to the congress Of
American industry Wednesday fol-
lowing its approval by the industrial
council. Then it will 60 to the gov
eminent for consideration.
Cooperation Is clearly contemplate
ed In the platform Of industry" said
Bardo, former president Of the New
York shipbuilding corporation, Cam
den, N. J.
Warns q Huge Expenditures
The platform WAS drawn up in .
series OF committee meetings over
period Of several months. It Is in
dustry,s effort to assist the govern
ment IN its battle against depression.
The industrial council Is made up
Of heads Of state. national and local
trade and industrial associations. It's
meeting viii last through Tuesday
and then the congress Of American
industry viii hold . two-day session.
A warning that huge new expendi-
lures BY the federal government
would increase the power Of the in
flationists' drive WAS voiced before
industrial leaders BY James A. Emery.
Emery, who y general counsel for
the National. Association Of Manu-
facturers, told the national industrial
council:
ANY or I'll Of the major sugges-
lions for enlarged federal relief. Z
greater public works program, espe-
cially including government home
construction; the cash payment OF
the soldiers' bonus, approximately
1900 900 900, or any one Of the nu-
merous larger social programs being
urged. would plainly increase the
pressure for reckless initiation Or I'M
endurable taxation"
Cooperation 10 Keynote
That cooperation with the admin.
istration will be the keynote goes
without saying. It has been the FASH
len at such GATHERINGS since the Amer
lean Bankers association convention
Continued ca Page T...v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Elks Lodge Holds
Memorial Services

Memorial services for seven former
members Of the Elks lodge, who died
during the past year. were held Sum
day ct the Elks lodge rooms. Charles
Liessman, past exalted ruler. deliver
ed the memorial address. Members
who died since the memorial service
held In December, 1888. are John Carl
son, n. J. Ruemmele, Joseph =. FitS-
gibbons, Edward P. Grain. Frank B.
0rambs, Theodore Nelson Tosterud
and Hedge H. Engen. Music for the
services was furnished BY the Elks'
quartet made up Of George Hum.
phreys, Al Simon, Z. B. Klein and
Henry Halvorson. They were accom-.
panhd BY Miss Ruth Rowley Ut the
piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR TW0-DAY farm
HOLIDAY SESSIONS
Legislative Program to b
Drafted and New President
Elected at Meeting

Three hundred delegates had ar
rived st noon Monday 70 attend the
meeting of the Farm Holiday associa-
ton called by Usher L. Burdick, con-
gressman-elect and retiring president
of the group, to draft . program for
submission to the state legislature.
Forty-two state counties were rep
resented ct the first sessions which
convened ct : p. m. Harry Peterson
Of Plaza was prominently mentioned
Is the man who will be chosen to
succeed Burdick as head Of the organ
ization. Directors also will be elected.
Up for consideration will be three
year legal moratorium to be submit
ted to the state legislature. A provi-
sion Of the law will give the governor
power to raise the moratorium by
proclamation In special instances
where individuals have ability to pay,
Burdick declared.
In addition, resolutions will be
adopted demanding cash payment Of
the bonus and adoption by congress Of
the >Frazier-Lemke refinancing bill.
Burdick said adoption Of the two bills
would bring five billion dollars more
into circulation.
Members Of the national legislation
committee Of the Holiday association
are expected to advocate Z bank Of
the United States. the dissolution Of
the federal reserve system and the
taking away from private banks OF the
right to issue money.
The committee Is also preparing .
resolution advocating the cancellation
OF all seed and feed loans, present and
future. Such cancellations would b
charged to the national defense, Bur.
dick said.
Sessions will continue until late
Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
De Long Will Fight
Extraditi0n to N. d.

Reno, New, Dec. 3.-(RHCharged
with wife abandonment In q tele-
graphic warrant issued by Burleigt
county. North Dakota. police, J. A
Do Long, 50-year-old rancher. was
under arrest but released to the Gus
tody Of his attorney here Saturday.
The attorney, J. w. Dignan, said
Dc Long left North Dakota several
months ago and went to California,
He came here, Dignan said, about q
month ago and made plans to file q
divorce suit after completing his six
week residence.
Any attempt to extradite De Long
to North Dakota will be resisted, Dig
nan said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
LEADERS DISAGREE
ON PROSPECTS FOR
new THIRD PARTY
HiQh Official Declares Radical
Danger viii Grow II Bus
mess 0rags
NEW DEAL IN CENTER LANE
9hipstead Secs Democrats
Chief Danger Within Their
Own Ranks

washington, Dec. 3.-(F-There 4
Z sharp disagreement in Washing.
ton Monday as to what effect q new
and more liberal party might have or
Democratic party prospects In 1896.
Comments on . third party shape
up like this:
A high Democrat said that II econ.
omtc conditions do not improve thu
danger" from the radical side" vii
grow.
A Republican independent believes
the Democrats will have nothing e
fear from right Or left II they re.
main progressive"
A regular Republican took thu
stand that the party In power viii
have sturdier opposition from the Re.
publicans.
The Farmer-LAborite thought thu
Democrats would have nothing K
fear but themselves"
It was Senator Adams (Dem.
Colo.) who said:
The Democratic party has landet
in the middle Of the road, II you TAX,
the old guard Is typical Of the Re-
publican party ar the radical Pro.
gressives at the other extreme.
THE Democrats occupy . wide belt
There Is more Of q possibility o.
growth Of the belt to the left thar
to the right. can see where tn,
Democratic belt can still invade fur,
ther the Republican territory lik,
Pennsylvania
Here's the answer Of Senator Nor
RS, Nebraska's Republican il1de
pendent:
The recent election shows th'
people turned out the conservative
Republicans not because they love,
the Democrats more, but because the,
had to get rid Of those st-adpa
fellows"
Senator Henrik shipstead, Of Min
nesota, recently reelected on tn
Fhrmer-Labor cooperative com
monwealth" and government owner
ship platform, said:
THE Democrats have nothing Il
fear but themselves. The futur
will be determined by the trend Q
the policies backed by the Democrat
party. The growth Of the Progressiv
elements in Minnesota and else
where Is due to the policies followe'
by the Republican and Democrat
parties.
Parties should not be called lib
eral and conservative. but construc
tive Or destructive. The Republican
are known Is conservatives. but wha
did they ever conserve7
I'VE should have moro constrlc
tive thinking and stop these policie
that have destroyed security. Tn
destroyers have sold the idea to tn
people that they are conseFvators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Victory Is Seen for
Child Labor Measure

Warrington, Dec. 3.-(R-9upport-
ers Of the proposed child labor amend
ment sized up its chances Monday
and reached the conclusion they are
better than ever.
The amendment, considered dead
two years ago when It had been re-
jected by more states than had ap-
proved II, now has been ratified by 10
states and the legislatures Of . score
Of others meet In January.
The 20 states which have ratified
include Montana. North Dakota. and
Minnesota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
annual ELECTRICAL
show TO Open FOR
4 DAYS WEDNESDAY
Event Sponsored by 10 Local
Firms Will Display Latest
Innovations

A feature Christmas shoppers have
been waiting for-Bismarck's second
annual electrical appliance show
will be staged Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Dec. 5. 9, 7,
and 8.
Sponsoring the show are 10 Capt.
tai City business firms which handle
electrical appliances Of various des-
criptions ranging from Christmas
tree bulbs to stoves and washing ms
chimes.
In charge Of general arrangement
are Douglas r. Yeater, Of the North
Dakota Power and Light Co.. and 8
w. Corwin, Of Corwin- Churchill Mo-
tors, Inc, two Of the participating
firms.
Other Firms Listed
Other firms participating include
the Bowman Furniture Company,
Copelin Motor Company. Hoskins-
Meyer, Melville Electric Shop. Guam
rud, Brink h Reibold, Inc, Service
Electric Shop, Singer Sewing Machine
Company and Webb Brothers Furni-
ture Company.
The show will be held In the Prince
Hotel building ct 1l6 Third st., the
same place where 1t was staged last
year, but last years show was just
q sample Of what this one win be-
Experience gained from the first show
as well as the great fund Of new 1875
innovations will 60 to make this show
Of wonderful value to buyers and
shoppers q well Is the dealers. The
show viii BE- open from noon to 10
p. m. each Of the four days.
On exhibition will Be refrigerator8
washing machines, radios, vacuum
cleaners, coasters, heating pads, vat
fle irons. percolators. floor lamps
lights and bulbs, mixers, clocks, heat
ers, stoves, sewing machines. fans and
countless other electrical convent
ences.
Attendants On Hand
Attendants In charge Of booths will
explain the electrical features. an
swer questions and inform sisitoFl
where and how to obtain them should
they desire them - gifts.
Chairman Yeater also announcer
that there will Be many entertainment
features In connection with the show
and that three attendance pri1es Will
be given to visitors at the conclusion
Of the show.
The first prize win be q Kadette
radio, second prize will be IN indirect
floor lamp and . sandwich toastei
will 70 to the winner Of the third
prize,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
R.O.T.C. Controversy
Is Settled by Court

Warrington, Dec. 3-(RAThe
right Of the University Of California
and other land grant colleges to COM
pei students to take military train
Ing was upheld Monday By the su-
prenae court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
FARGO GETS GRANT

Washlngton, Dec. 3.-lR0Public
Works Administrator IckeS aunounc-
ed Monday allotments Of loans and
grants amounting to 43.lo4,500 for %
non federal construction projects.
Allotments included: North Dako-
T.; Fargo. paving, $4,000 grant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

Iouia, Mich, Dec. 3.-RHTwo men.
described = very dangerous," who
escaped from the Michigan state hos
pital for the criminal Insane after
saving the bars Of . cell window, were
sought Monday In one Of the most
intensive inanhunts central Michigan
has seen IN months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday:
no decided change In temperature.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

|co1LAlNiA@ ~ EQDAh! y! NUNRER oF PLGHERs tsLAAosI
HAs a sAskET sALL @ ~, M"AIeH SI w M'oHH q |So.Is
UNTIL IT REACHES THE LAST ONE ~ LINE. vlFEN |
THIS PLk4ER REcElVEs TIE RALL AE PONS EoRMAEDI
WHICH ~ MOVES BACK oNE p AGE1o MAKE Ro0M FoRI
oVEe AEA6 TASS coNT1NUES UNTII" TAE oRiGUIGL
LEADER WAo HAS BEEN GRADUALLY BACKING
70 THE REAR or THE LINE REACHES THE F2CNTt
AeAA!A cAeRY!Ne 1AE l lsALL: TIE TEAM WHOSE
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Asks Warrant
Continued from Page One)

carefully arranged for the care
of his two children. The real reas-
on for the arrest of Cluster is
well understood by the workers OF
Medford, where a militant union
of 800 members has been organ
lied. Protest should be sent to
Guy Gordon, Douglas County
Courthouse, Roseburg, Oregon,
demanding the release of C. f.
Cluster.
so Days in Solitary"
Jim Stockman, rs year old Sec
rotary of the Medfofd Cannery
and Agricultural Workers Union,
has been held for the last so days
in solitary confinement in the
felony tank, upon the charge of
assisting in the escape of a pris-
oner."
StOckman was placed under ar.
rest when he asked to hear the
warrant for G. E. Cluster read.
The officers arresting Cluster,
eager to frame any other member
of the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Union, Immediately
placed Stockman under arrest
and set his bond at $1,000. Stock.
man is in very poor health and
due to his confinement has suf-
fered considerably. Wire protests
to George GOodings, Jackson
County Courthouse, Medford, de-
manding the release OF both Kyle
Pugh and Jim Stockman.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Jim Crow Justice
JailS Two Girls

SEATTLE, Sept. 20 - Thirty
days in jail for two girls because
they dared to enter the Volcano
Bar, Occidental and Washington
streets, in company of two Ne
gro workers!
This Jim-Crow Justice" was
melted out Friday in Kalnsman
Bells police court.
The girls entered the Volcano
last Thursday and after the man.
ager had seen them talking to
the Negro workers, they were or
dered out. They refused to leave.
Police were called, arresting
the girls on charge of disorder
ly conduct" Next morning Judge
Bell sentenced them to 80 days in
jail as "disorderly persons"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Longview Lumber Workers, Strike!
Militant Action Will Win Demands
{ EDTTORIAL)

To keep the lumber workers from joining the NLWU
when the NRA Lumber Code first into effect the
Weyerauser and Long Bell lumber
Ill and ALL organize the workers Since militant rank
action has been demonstrated in sympathy strike the
becoming much alarmed and forcing the
the company Az or else get off the job
The reactionary ocaldom the AL Timber Workers
carrying the policy of collaboration with
and NRA Longvew Mill Workers. Refuse be msed
Seven months negotiating with the NRA Regional Board should
convince that the Code Authorities the leadership both
the al and ALL unions in the employ Of the lumber
You have already drafted demands Now take rank
file action election
of the rank and file Present the demands the companies
then strike This the the textile workers forcing
the bosses their demands; the Longshoremen
partial victories
the agents from your ranks take yeur
and struggle for your rights
Don't rely the NRA Board longer their decision
will be for the companies nterestsl
Smash the company Al union
Elect rank and file mill committee with all workers.
organized not and strike for your demandsl
National Lumber Workers Union stands ready
possibly The time is ripe for acon
Strike
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Grimes Heads Olympia
Initiative 4 Drive

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sapt. 90
Fighting Bob" Grimes Commun
ist candidate for sheriff OF Thurs
OF County, is in charge here of
the committee collecting signat-
ures for Initiative 4. Off with a
flying start of 100 signers Obtani-
ed on primary dav the quota will
be more than tilled within the
specified time.
To insure the success of this
drive the ThurstOn County Com
mittee of Action, iS being rebuilt.
Voters, on election day, were
glad of the op: ortunity to sign
the petition and many expressed
pleasure that the campaign had
been launched once more. Many
Of the bosses candidates signed.
This was merely a political tactic
on their part, end unless they
are constantly reminded by the
force of the mass pressure of the
VI Orkers, when elected they will
fol get that unemployment :nsur-
ance is a vital issue to the work
ing class.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Initiative 4 FiLer
Is Red Candidate
More Seattle AFL Unions Rally to Support Of
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill

general election will be held Sep
TENDER rs by the UCL Central
Federation. according to C. E.
Malone, Federation president.
Candidates will be examined
on their stands for or against the
unemployed worker. The Central
Federation will endorse slate of
candidates to support and cam
paign for, at the meeting.
The meeting place will be an
nounced through UCL locals.
Unions Give support
The drive for $4,000 signatures
for Initiative A was well under
way this week, with all UCL To-
Gals holding capacity mass meet
ings to push the statewide cam.
paign.
The Cedar Mountain local, Un-
tied Mine Workers of America.
and Boot and Shoe Workers. aH
Painters, AFL unions, Mad ALL
endorsement of Initiative 4.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
SWIFT CO. MEAT
PACKERS STRIKE

PORTLAND, Sept. 20 - Five
hundred AFL packing house
workers walked out of Swift &
Co.'S plant Tuesday morning,
striking for union recognition.
abolition of the speed-up system
and for increased wages.
Pay increase demands are for
so cents per hour for unskilled Ia
Dor, IS cents for semi-skilled and
81 for skilled.
Even the retail meat dealers
association is supporting the
strike" said Al Jussett, Seattle
AFL clearinghouse workers bus
mess agent, "and Swift and Co.
products should be boycotted
throughout Oregon and Washing
ton by all workers."
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
SOmerville, Hort, Young
And Schroyer, On
HarbOr Ticket

ABERDEEN, WASH, Sept. 81
The Grays HarbOr Section of the
Communist Party held its nom.
mating convention on Sept. IL
at the Workers Hall, Aberdeen.
The following were nominated
as candidates on the Communist
Party ticket:
Robert c. Bob Young for
State Senator, District Fl.
Joe III. SchrOyer for State Rep
resentative, District q.
Fred Hort for County Com
missioner, District /.
Lydia Laukkanen SOmerville
for County Commissioner, Dist
rict 2.
The convention went on record
endorsing the candidacy of Geo.
Bradley for U. S. Senator on the
Communist Party ticket.
Resolutions were passed de-
handing the immediate freedom
of Ernst Thaelmann; and pro-
testing against the reign of ter.
rOr and Criminal Syndicalism
charges in Portland, Ore.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

Fred Hort, Communist Can
didate for County Commissioner,
District /, Grays HarbOr County,
was born in Willapa, Pacific
County, Wash, Nov. q, 1901. Has
lived in this state all his life.
His father was a Socialist SYM
pathizer and subscribed to the
Appeal to Reason" which Fred
read.
When the world war broke out
he followed it closely and talked
against it, trying to get his
friends to see it was a capitalists
war. Then his father subscribed
to the Seattle Union Record, a
trade union paper which he read
very carefully and especially AN
ise," a verse written by Anna
Louise Strong.
In 1882 he joined the Liberty
Party, belonging to it until the
Communist Party came to Oak
vile and held a meeting which
he attended. They exposed the
Liberty Party as a fascist move
ment, whereupon he dropped out
of the Liberty Party and entered
the Communist revolutionary
movement.
In the spring of 1884 he Joined
the United Farmers League, and
took active part in the Nicman
foreclosure case at Montesano
and the Aust case at Chehalis.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Launch Community Fund
Drive to Rob Payrolls of
''Willing' Contributions

coercion has been deemed advis-
able.
According to the expensive ro-
togravure section delivered to Sc
attic homes, the Community
Fund is ''The Only Light in Their
Darkness"
The Light Of Fascism
All the sentimentality of ex-
pert hoodwinkers is turned loose
on the workers during the Fund
drive to make them contribute
to upholding the rotting struc-
ture of capitalism.
However, when one examines
the motives behind some of the
appeals a deeper significance en-
erges. For example. "a reading
room, games, entertainment and
programs are found here
as a steadying substitute for
restlessness," a caption states I'M
der a picture of workers reading.
The Boy Scouts, with their miilt-
arism implanting motives, are
played up. The "ministering"
help Of the Community Fund is
used to keep workers from dan
gerous thoughts" and activities
which would end the conditions
that make their present circun-
stances.
Real Workers Relief
The capitalists try by every
means of expensive publicity
backed by editorials and news
stories in the capitalist press to
continue to delude workers into
paying for the costs OF exploita-
tion. The Community Fund en-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Leaders of Workers and
Farmers Head CP Ticket
Outstanding Leaders
Fill SnOhOmiSh
County Slate

EVERETT, WASH, Sept. IL
Six Communist candidates were
nominated at the Party conven-
ton held here September IL in
Lombard hall. A nominating CON-
mittee, retiring to a committee
room, discussed the records OF all
the suggested candidates and re-
concentrations were made on a
basis of the activity of the pro.
posed workers and their useful,
ness to the working class move
ment.
The following were nominal
ed: For Commissioner, District 1,
Glen Parks, leader of unemploy-
ed and especially identified with
the struggles of the Indians for
better conditions; Commissioner
District 2, d. p. Kelly, also active
in the unemployed movement
and in the organization of the
Young Communist League; for
Superintendent of Schools, J. NJ.
Salter, a veteran of the working
class movement; for Sheriff, Paul
Butt, section organizer of the
Communist Party; for State Sen
ator, 38th District, Doris OFT, act
i've in mass work, particularly in
the lid; for Representative, 38th
District, w. f. Elbe, one of the
two or three Oldest Communist
Party members north of Seattle.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

SEATTLE, Sept. 20-Initiative
4, officially filed last week with
the Secretary of State at Olym-
pia, can spike on the walls OF
the state legislature the workers
demand for real unemployment
insurance.
Filing of Initiative 4 backed by
$4,000 signatures, forces the state
legislature to pass or reject the
Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, as FIRST order OF busin-
ess when it eonvenes January IA.
If not passed. the bill then goes
on the ballot at the next general
election.
However, the legislature has
the option OF presenting a SUBJ
stitute bill, along with Initiative
4, and this lOophole will undOubt-
eddy be used in an attempt to
sabotage the workers measure.
Filed by Malone
Initiative was filed by Char
les Malone, Communist Party
candidate for State Senator, 45th
district, militant UCL Central
Federation president, now lead
ing the drive for the $4,000 sig
natures necessary to put the in
itiative before the legislature.
Malone, former member of the
Railroad Switchmen's Union of
North America (AFL) for IL
years, was an organizer of the
Crown Hill UCL local and led
the successful fight to GUST Phil
Pearl and his henchmen from
their sabOtaging leadership Of
the UCL.
Malone also was a leader of
the two hunger marches TO Oh
ympia and was organizer of the
UCL demonstration in the COun-
ty-City building protesting abo-
litiOn of relief commissaries.
His consistent record as cham
piOn of working class rights cul-
minating in his fight for real
unemployment insurance, earns
him the right to election in the
November election as a fighting
workers representative.
Examine Candidates
A mass meeting to review all
candidates for the November 6