davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

0OAuVsA1 1AUBs 49, OAO0A4AB O00A4
prices:
No. / dark northern heavy, 1l8.-
No. dark northern heavy, l.l8h-
1855; No. 1 dark northern, 1l7h-
l.24h; No. Z dark northern, 1.l6h-
l.221l: No. ; dark northern, l.l5h-
l.2lh: No. northern heavy, 1.l8h-
1861; No. l northern, l.l7h -l.24h:
No. ? northern, l.l6a.l.22A: No. !
amber durum hard, l.23h.1.50h; No.
2 amber durum hard, l.23h -l.50l:
No. amber dur,lm, h-l.31M; No.
Z amber durum, l.2lM-l.3lh: No. !
mixed d,run, l.loh-l.4lh: No. 7
mixed durunn. l.lsh-l.4lk: No. ! red
durun. l.06h.
Flax. No. I. 1.oS.
Oats. No. ) white, 60h -53.s.
Rye. No. I. Se-ol.
Corn, No. ! yellow. 7oh: No. l
mixed, TIN: No. l white. 76h.
Barley. mating, 8S-l.00: No. ! feed.
74N-16K: No. 2 feed, 73N 1874; No.
: feed, 72N-76h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
GOOD LIVERPOOL CABLES
GIVE WHEAT FUTURES PEP

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-R)-Wheat
futures displayed considerable pep
during initial trade here wednesday
because OF good Liverpool cables and
improved commercial news but lqui-
dalton Of September contracts waa
persistent and prices eased off to q
slightly lower close.
Professionals bought deferred fu-
lures early and there was little mill
buying to help sentiment.
New September wheat closed nc
lower, December sc lower ana May
&c lower.
Coarse grains acted well on account
Of cash market news. There was some
flax hedging that was poorly offset
by buying orders. Old September
oats closed 1sc lower, new 1hc lower,
December Nc lower, May nc lower.
September rye closed Nc lower and
December Nc lower. Old September
feed barley closed sc higher. new nc
higher and December sc lower. Sep
tember and December mating barley
finished unchanged. September and
December flax each closed 2hc off.
Cash wheat Of high protein test
offered at diversion points was IN
good demand and inclined to be
stronger. Winter wheat was In fairly
good demand and steady. Durum
was in good demand and firm to
strong.
Corn was In steady demand and
firm compared with futures. Oats
was In fair to good demand II the
showing weight or color. Demand
was good for dry sample grade oats
showing good color. Rye was In good
demand at firm with mill and eleva-
tor buyers taking the offerings. Bar
ley Of the mellow mating types con-
tinued firm to strong but beginning
with the intermediate best the tone
was easier and slower. Flax was IN
good demand and medium to choice
fancy held very firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Room and Board

ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD and Room ST 90 per day. also
hot and cold baths included. Home
cooked meals. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone l474-J or call 1T sos
Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Nice clean well ventilat-
ed rooms with board II desired. Spe-
clal rates to couples. 6l4-8th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Aug. 22-(P-Curbs:
Cities Service 1H.
Elec. Bond & Share 1lA.
Standard Oil Ind. 27A.
United Founders 1l.16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

The cross was used as Z religious
symbol long before the Christian era.
The Indians regarded It Is q mystic
emblem Of the. four points q the CON-
pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Until recently. French peasants Of
ten ate cats as rabbits. It is said that
the practice persists In some sections
Of the country. In China. both cats
and dogs are picked whole and then
eaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
NEW.YORK BONDS

New York, Aug. 22.-tReBonds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1896. 90
Tobacco Products SIS Of 2022.. 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

In the little town of R,lssenach,
Italy. all the people bear the same
last name as the town while all the
males are christened Felice and the
females Felicita.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-(ReWheat
receipts Wednesday 2l6 compared to
276 year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Seventy per cent OF men have more
speed sndz 81 spef cent are stronger
than the average woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
AmHust -
MINNEAPOLIS rrOIYR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug 22.-(P)-
y our unchanged.
SHIPMENTS. l7.776 barrels.
Pure bran $3.50 1850.
STANDARD middlings $23. OO-2zyO0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, rental $24.00. Call ct
616-SiXth st.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and private
bath apartment. Completely fur
nlshed in every detail. Call ct 100
Ninth ST. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Steinway Baby Grand
Piano. dining room and bedroom
furniture, gas water heater and
other articles. Mrs. E. v. Lair, 22l
Avenue b West.
FOR SALE-One combination range
in excellent condition with water
heater. Also one garage 16x20 and
some fruit jars. Call at 323-7th st.
Phone 342.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 22.-(Fe
.1tock close:
First Bank Stock .............. 7's
Northwest Banco. ....... mo Tradin1)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Rooms for Rent

FOR notwithstanding furnished
sleeping room. Always hot water.
Gentlemen preferred. Call ct ZIG
w Thayer
FOR notwithstanding room at III
East Rosser. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Modern cozy room for
rent, close In. Phone l628-W or call
at 316 Mandan st.
FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping room,
radio, twin beds, private entrance.
Always hot water. Call at ia
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
We will renovate. clean and rebuild
Your old mattress into new art
cover for only $685. or we can re-
build 1t into a modern innerspring
309- 9th st. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
For Sale

FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS, Add
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines sun
plies. CAPITAL TYpGWRTTE3
co. 207 Broadway, y block WaGt
OF Postoffice. Phone 80
FOR SALE-Saddle horse. Phone =.
HAY AND FEED-Carlot dealers write
or wire for prices: baled hay, mined
oat and sweet clover straw. wz1ssS
straw, oat straw, corn. harley, oat4
reground oat hulls. Fargo 0oe1
House, Fargo. N. ..
FOR 5ALE-Nice picking cucum6oe1.
We pick every day. Can q 11lo
RoSSer East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loans s, '51..... 1914
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Personal

SHAMPOO and finger wave. Palm
olive soap. Vernon lotion soft water,
SOC. Harrington's. Phone 100.
WILL STORE living room and dining
room furniture for use of same. 4lO
w. RoSser Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest Util. .......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Tribune Want AID Rates
Are Low

Cuts and border used on want ads come
under classified display rates Of Is cents per
column inch per single insertion.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial,
Or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve
the right to edit or reject any copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE
A Representative w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Made to Buy
Own Tools in
r. r. Shop

BY K. r. Worker Correspondent
RICHMOND HILL, L. 1.-The
boss at the Norris Park Shops, Long
Island Railroad, now wants us to do
the work Of two men. Five years
ago there were twice as many work
ing in the shop than are employed
today. The speed-up of hours has
so increased that we do in five days
what took six days to do,
We buy our own tools now, too
One of ouT men lost a hammer,
He inquired from the general fore
man whether he might borrow one
from the Storeroom. The foremen
replied sarcaStically, How would
you like to become a helper?" CTools
are given to helpers, but they are
paid SOC an hour,)
Another cheap gag of the COM
pany is not to use any new ma
terial. We are given orders to cut
old belts and parts from cars that
simply rot in stock and to place
them on other cars that go out,
The worn out material should be
scrapped, since it is dangerous to
the public. The bolts crack and
smash our hands.
Nothing but strong Unity groups
organized in the shop can aid us
in our fight against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

the vote to be taken in three DAYS,
to divide the men into three groups,
Parmelee, Terminal, and Radio, and
have each group vote separately, the
vote to take place in two armories
IN Manhattan. Sam Orner and Joe
Gilbert wisely rejected these
methods and pointed out, that as
over one million votes could be cast
on election day, 10000 hackies could
DO likewise. We men struck for
recognition of our union, The Taxi
cab Drivers Union of Greater N. Y,
and there was no need to divide us
INTO three groups as the drivers in
those groups were also members of
this union. Why only two armories
in Manhattan, when there are thou
sands Of drivers who live in other
boroughs, and cannot spare the car
fare. This proved to me clearly that
the mayor was giving us the famous
strecht and trying to starve us
back to work.
My license has been stripped
during this strike, and that left me
without the means to make a few
pennies. If I get it back I'll throw
my bit in with Sam Orner and Joe
Gilbert for they are as honest as the
day is long.
In the Daily Worker issue OF May
%, 1884, there appeared an editorial
called Capitalist Dictatorship"
which is a classic.
A NEW CONVERT TO
THE DAILY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

SPEAKER TAKES JAB AT c. p.
New York.
Dear Comrades:
Saturday night I listened to a
speaker from the National indie
pendent Party. In every sentence
all that he hit was the c. P. He
said our intelligence was negative.
We were being subsidized by cap
italists, CorlisS Lamont, etc.
His plan was, that as soon as his
party got in power, they would take
over the empty factories and put
the unemployed back to work. How
he intended to take the factories
over he did know when I asked him.
When asked how he intended to
fight fascism he refused to answer.
He said that he tried to get speak
ers from the G. P. but they refused.
I offered myself and he tried to
evade me. He was seen by several
in the audience, including a Ger
man, talking at Silver Shirt and a
Nazi meeting.
I am enclosing a leaf1et of theirs
His name, by the way, is Daniels.
He is the one who Nrew the stink
bomb in the stock-eXchange and got
a million dollars worth of publicity
for nothing.
Yours truly,
A. K.
Unit 1902 Y. G. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

pitiful, imploring and resentful: in
fact they are almost back to their
childhood stage.
There is a class of eyes you do
not come in contact with often
The eyes Of our Weather class of
society. They have, or try to have
that superior look, not always I'M
kindly. AS a rule, not so hard as
the middleman'S eye. Wealth has
generally come easy or is inherited.
more humane but slightly less in
telligent eye it is hardly pos
slbIe to expect man on horseback
to feel the pain of man who is
stepped on. But surely those eyes
must have conscious stricken look
when they see the hungry look of
the masses. But do they? I. a
worker, know little about them
the system that compels me to give
them profits also compels them to
take. The eyes of this nation
] today are tragic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
"A JOBLESS JOB"
By a R.R. Worker Corresponl

By a R.R. Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-All regular men
Pullman porters are being made to
report from two to three hours be-
fore leaving time Of the trains,
they are assigned to, which means
that on a train that takes % or "a
hours running time between New
York and Chicago, the porter is on
this car three or four hours in ex-
cess of running time for which he
does not receive any pay. He is
on the car more than 288 hours
every month. If a regular man has
to double, he only receives pay for
the actual running time Of the train
he is assigned to.
No pay for preparatory time. The
average expense to a porter for a
trip from New York to Chicago is
about IS. With or without passen-
gers, the expense is the same. This
is the regular assigned porter. He
is supposed to get three hours rest
period en- route. This he gets if he
can according to how the passen-
gers he has to care of retire. This
is the sleeping car porter. Very
often he does not get any rest
period at all.
The company has large number
of extra men whom they carry on
the payroll, although they do not
make three days in half month.
These men have to report and are
requested to report daily. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
40 CENTS AN HOUR UNLOADING
SUGAR
By q WORKER CORRESPONDENT


BROOKLYN, N. VI will just
tell a few words about Boards Sugar
Plant, Erie Basin, to let you know
how rotten the conditions there are.
We are gang of IS men, and have
been working there for about three
years for the lousy wage of 40 cents
per hour. The work down there is
not fit for a human being, that's
how tough it is.
Last Friday, the 18th, a ship came
in with sugar. We worked four
hours, then came back after din
ner and told the big shot, Gala
han, that we demanded SIS cents
per hour instead of 40. He told us
to get the hell outside the gate and
stay out. 1t took the boss about
one minute to fill our places with
fellow workers who hung around the
place.
Editorial Note:-In such case,
when the boss refuses to grant
the demand, the place should be
picketed and the workers outside
the gate should be told that
struggle for increased wages is be-
ing waged, so that they do not
unknOwingly become scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

do not receive any sort Of compen-
sation for that. They have to stay
around for hours daily and pay car
fare coming down, and are asked
to report again next day. This re-
porting keeps this extra porter from
doing anything else. He is de-
prived of getting work on c. w.
A. job, being that he is connected
with the company. These extra
men have wives and children, and
under such conditions their chill
dren are under-fed and under
nourished. The charitable organi-
cations also refuse any help, due
to the fact that he is suppose to
have a job.
The company does not pay for
the time beginning at pm. That
is, if a porter goes to work on an
afternoon train he does not get any
pay until am. on the following day,
for l pm today until II am. he
does not receive any pay, which
means that a porter can go from
New York to Buffalo or Boston on
car in line, and he is sent back
on a pass on arrival, and only re-
ceives one day pay after being in
actual service for "a hours.
The company has worked out a
certain plan and an agreement
that all the employers have to sign
which gives them the right to pay
only for pm. time for an extra
Pullman Porter. 1t is a jobless job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
NAZI PROPAGANDA
New York, N. y

New York, N. Y.
Editor of the Daily Worker:
Upon my entering into the State
Building at 80 Center St., about
a job, in order to be able to support
my family as per correspondence
with the Governors Office, I abso-
lutely was shocked to glance at a
Nazi propaganda magazine on top
of clerks desk. You may convince
yourself if you'd enter the informa-
ton Office at the first door to the
left in the main lobby.
I have already written to the
Governor about the dire need of
support for my family and also to
the Mayor. But this far I am being
sent around from one place to
another. shall be glad to inform
you of the outcome of my aim.
I too have been discharged from
the c. w. A. But I shall not rest
until I get support TO the family.
Your for a Soviet America in the
near future.
A. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
THE EYES OF ALL OF US
BY I. D. GAYER

Something is wrong. There is a
vital question in the air; you can
almost feel it. But most of all YOU
can see it.
That hopeless look of ill-concealed
terror the unemployed has the first
time he begs for a meal. The same
man one month later, otter being
refused many times, has sullen, dis
gusted eyes.
a step up the ladder and we come
to the half-time worker. His eyes
are thoughtful, for he has much
time to think Always worried and
sometimes terrified at the thought
OF what will become of his loved
ones when the last half of his time
IS given him so he can just sit and
thing. Those eyes must in turn
be terror-stricken, thoughtful, and
resentful.
But the workers wife's ewes:
How different, how changeable a
Woinan's eyes can be! Pleasant
occasions are rare these DAYS,
Need you ask why? That hurt,
pitiful look that creeps into her
eyes as she realizes her children
viii get their. main meal from the
+. I. A. most days.
were you ever on the range and
have you seen the cattle and sheen
slowly starve? The eyes of this
mother have that same pleading
lock!
Row we come to the eyes that
should rule-so they think-because
of their intelligence. No class of
eyes has suffered more than these.
That they have intelligent eyes is
mostly because of their education.
These eyes differ much as a class
some being greedy and petty and
all a bit hard That soft. loving
look gave way quickly as intelligence
makes its appearance that taking
more than you give in this world
may be their only available path.
or at least their easiest one. SO the
eye becomes crafty-that foxy look.
A warped soul created that eye and
Whatever it contained Of brotherlv
love is disappearing before the fact
that business is to get more than
you give.
Think how much these eyes are
suffering now, when all their earthly
dreams are falling down around
Shem. NO class is having their
lreamS shattered SO thoroughly.
Their eyes are changing from
sreedy, crafty, and hard to helpless,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

soon came into his own to make the
men understand that they'll have to
step on it,"
1t was only few years ago when
so cars to a train was the limit. Now,
as rule, they pull $50 cars and
more, with the same crew attending
it. There used to be four fire.
shakers working at the ash-pit,
cleaning the fires of the engines be-
fore they are brought into the yard.
Only two are being employed now
doing the same amount Of work.
With the increased speed-up, the
work becomes more and more
hazardous and the number of acct
dents increased considerably also,
but the company has not under
taken any preventive measures
whatsoever, except forcing the men
to wear those ridiculous goggles,
which give you more of a headache
than safety.
Since the men are ,unorganized,
there is nobody to go after it.
There's the coal pit, for instance,
where a worker fell down the shaft
while coaling an engine and broke
his back. Has anything been done to
make this job more safe? No! BY
the way, the company convinced the
injured man not to serve any suit
by promising him a janitor's job at
the bunk house. Did he stay there
very long? He was fired after being
promised a job for life.
The men can still remember the
terribly accident at the winch, when
the man at the drum was caught by
the cable, while pulling a car
wrapped twice around the drum and
split in two. The drum has been
left without even so much as a cage
just as before. There are plenty Of
men, so why should the company
spend sSoney on safety or sanitation
while there's no organization to look
out for the workers interests al
Rigby.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Bv A Worker Correspondent

ny n huAhNA CuAA
CHICAGO.-The street car men
of America wrote some brilliant
pages of militant working class
struggle in the history of the class
war. The Chicago strike of 1900,
and others of 1916, 1919, and 1921,
were fine examples of proletarian
discipline and militancy, in spite of
the treacherous leadership.
During 1882, the street car men of
New Orleans fought for weeks
against southern boss class terror
The latest strike, in Omaha, showed
again the courage Of this section OF
the American working class.
The street car men of Berlin
smashed through the Brown Terror
to win a strike in December, 1882
Two street car strikes in fascist
Poland were fought in 1888, the
second one being victory
1t is necessary for every one of us
to bring the message of working
class struggle to the street car men
Everyone of us is in daily contact
with these workers when we ride
street cars, 81" trains and busses
There is always some chance to
speak to them.
Naturally, they are very cautious,
because Of company spying, but this
must not stop us from giving them
our literature and talking to them
about working class questions.
The brass buttons on their uni
forms do not make policemen out of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
PARTY LIFE
Members Not Fulfilling Dues
Control Tasks in CIeOeIGnd
No Systematic Attention by The Unit Buros,
Section Committees in Check-Up

bers, a very insignificant number for
such a section. However. its dues
payment should now reach 95. Ac-
tually the average dues are only 81
while in the past seven weeks, not
a single dues stamp has been
bought.
Needless to mention here that the
District Committee has constantly
taken this up with the sections and
has taken drastic measures to
change it. To a lesser degree, a
similar situation exists in Toledo
and in some Of the other sections.
The District Convention, which
took place last month, set down a
number of control tasks. One Of
these tasks reads: ITO have an
average dues payment of 1900
weekly" by August LIST.
Already six weeks have passed since
the Convention and dues payment
has declined rather than swinging
upward. To assure that this control
task set down by the District Con-
vention will be carried into effect
it is necessary in the remaining ten
weeks to make thorough check up
in the whole Party.
The District Org. Commission is
taking the following steps:
Meetings of section financial
secretaries, who are responsible
for dues, are being held in Cleve-
land. In each section, meetings
of unit financial secretaries are
being called to discuss the dues
payment and to organize a sys-
tenn of checking up on each men,
Der. This step is only being started
in Cleveland and will be initiated
in other parts of our district, >
"a registration is being taken
of the whole membership which
will include a thorough check up
on dues payment.
If the above suggestions, plus
those already sent out by the Org
Commissions of the District and
Central Committee are followed
through, we can make an immediate
improvement in this respect.