davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Personal

WILL the party that called Tribune
office in regard to reward on lost
articles please advise what reward
is wanted? Phone 80.
REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-
nents. reg. $3.50. oil $500; electric
permanents in combination. spiral
top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham
poo finger wave. Palmolive soap,
Vernon lotion. SOC. Harrington's.
Phone 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Used 4 burner Automa-
tic Hot Point Electric range In per-
feet condition. See 1t at Melville
Electric Shop.
FOR SALE-Coal range $500 and
coal heater. $500. Both In good
condition. 7lO-2Oth st.
FOR SALE-Gas range. table top
style. Used very little. Call at
307-l2th Street. Phone 400M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Oct. 15.-(P-Goyern
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs lO3.18
Liberty 1st 4As 1929
Liberty 4th 4As 104.30.
Treas. AS 1i1.18.
Treas. Is lotto.
Home Owners Loans As 81, Oils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Oct. 15.-(P-Bonds
close:
Tobacco Products Gas OF 2022,
1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Business Opportunity

FOR SALE-Good going cafe. Best
location. Good cquipment. Low
rent. City water. Booths. Bedroom.
$500 handles. Hurry! Sykeston
Cafe, Sykestor, N. d.
FOR SALE-Desirable two story
brick business block, we'll located in
Bismarcks business section with
second story into rented apartments
and rooms. Size about 25x125 feet
with full basement and newly dec
Grated. This property is offered
very cheap and should be very
good investment producing good in
come. Write Tribune Ad No. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
MATTRESSES

DON'T MISS the opportunity to get
your old mattress renovated and
rebuilt in new art cover while our
low price of 1895 is still OH. 309-
9th st. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
adouses and Flats

FOR RENT-Five room partly mod
ern residence with fine so It. lot
with east view. Trees and lawn.
Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed room house with sun porch.
Do not telephone. 3l4 w. Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

minneapolis, Oct. l3.-(P)-F1our
changed. Carload lots. family packs
760-7.60 q barrel in 90 ID. cotton
sacks. Shipments, 1925; pure brands
22s22.50; standard middlings 22-22.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Oct. 15.-(AP)-Cas h
Wheat: No. l northern 1914; No. 2
northern 75A: No. northern 73h.
Oats, No. 2 white 4lA: No. 3 white
36M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Automobiles for Sale
USED carr

Visit the Peoples Depart.
ment Store, outfitters for men.
women and children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

Minneapolis, Oct. l5.-tPeWheat
receipts Monday 184 compared to lS6
a 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, 1934-10-15
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO Rents room mod
ern house in north part OF city.
Must be reasonable. Phone 7l8-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

Department Of Agriculture chemists
are experimenting with. turning UNI
desirable honey into vinegar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
by The Associated Press
lover the counter in New York.:
Quart Inc Sh l.21; 1873.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

man squirmed. 81 was shivering III
my literary boots" he said, fearing
whether the gathering would not
think We are trying to be super-res-
pectab,e"
He then called attention to his owl
foreign" accent. To show that the
great Russian revolution was not en-
tirely forgotten, Hardrnan told hoV
he once rubbed elbows with Lenin al
q Congress in Russia in 1905.
Scheduled, however, to speak on
IF Marx Were Alive" today, Hard
man excused himself by saying he
didn't have any communication with
the old gentleman. But it turned out
he did have with one James Mon
roe, a president Of the United States
at the beginning Of the 18th century.
Long Live the Communist Party"
He quoted Monroe as a guide to the
American revolutionary workers In
their struggle against capitalism.
But instead OF sticking to pure
American, nationalistic, patriotic ex-
amp es to be followed by the A. w. p,
Hardman argued that at one time the
Social Democracy in Germany really
represented the best interests of the
nation; and then with an oratorical
twist declared the Communist Party
OF the Soviet Union represents the
best interests Of the U. S. S. r.
Therefore, was his conclusion, the
American workers Party would repre-
sent the best interests of America.
Programs, Hardman emphasized,
are t-ansitory things. 1--WE do not
have to stand on ours, if we find II
doesn't 1T" Anything goes but
American chauyinism remains.
The speeches had lasted past IL
O'Clock. The audience was gradually
trickling out.
Music declared the meeting closed.
But a final word was yet to be
said. II was shouted out by
worker; Long Live the Communist
Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

DDS of competition. They were not
Checked up by such estimates as
that Of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute," ALTHOUGH our passing ref
erence to their figure may have given
you that impression.
6. You criticize our estimate Of
coal mine unemployment, because
bourgeois sources have placed the
number between 250,000 and 300 900. "
1t is quite true that the number EN-
ploved in coal mines in November,
1888, was lower by much more than
200n09 then tire number employed in
coal mines in 1923. But 100000 min
ers had been frozen out of the in
dustry between 1923 and 1929.
For our estimate We were compelled
to take as the best definite starting
point the Census Of Occupations
(April, 1890, checked against the
Bureau Of Mines reports on employ
ment in 1890 land later, and the
Census Of Unemployment (April,
1890. If you had given our FIGURES,
item by item, as the Daily Worker
gave Jul AJLEFAOuo t1E-L4Al@LG d fCelA
ago, you would realize that there may
well be additional coal miners in
cluded in the general figures at the
end: Industry not specified" or
"Defic' encv in unemplovment census,
etc" But there is no fair statistical
basis for raising the firure assigned
srecificallv to coal mining.
II should ALWAYS he emphasized. Of
course. that most of those considered
as enploved-on q pavroll-are work
ino on'v a part-tirne weel--scme only
a few hours a week But this IS ius-
enouoh to give the mine owners and
their agents the technical excuse for
denying these workers the unemploy-
ment relief which most Of them need
when working only two or three days
a week.
Comradely.
ANNA ROCHESTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Dayton Workers To
Demonstrate Today
To Demand Passage of
Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill

DAYTON, Ohio.-C. W. A. and job
less workers will demonstrate here to,
day for the continuance and enlarge
ment Of the c. w. A. to include al
registered unemployed workers, anc
for the enactment Of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The Relief Workers Protective AS
ISOLATION is calling on all workers or
carnations to demonstrate today.
when the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill is presented to Con
gresS. The Communist Party en-
dorses the demonstration, which will
be held Feb 5th, p. m, at Library
Park, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton workers are urged to or
ganize and fight for the following
immediate demands: Immediate
appropriation of funds by Congress
to maintain the c. W. A. workers
on their jobs and to give all regis
tered unemrioyed C. w. A. jobs.
guarantee of 30 hours at mini
mum wage CT s1S per week; a dis
nissal ware of SIS to ali Of those
now fred from the c. W. A.; i'm
mediate passage of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill by
the present Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Continued from Page IL


ion. 1t was to be, as the name
implied, soundly American" 1t would
fit in tightly as a left" cog In the
flood Of jingoist, chauvinist, nation
alist propaganda now let loose on the
American workers. But its distine-
tive features would be the most I'M
principled appeal for revolutionary
mask.
Programs, as Hardmen later
summed up, do not matter. If the
present provisional one does not suit
the purposes, 1t will be tossed aside
like an old can. They owe no allegi-
ance to any basic principles. Every
thing is for the moment, the need OF
the hour. In fact, the speakers
pointed out, even though the party is
not yet formed, it already has the
perspective OF merging itself with a
future labor-farmer party.
To give the party ballast, to set
1t into motion to mislead the work.
ers, it Is ready to discuss with any
individual or group as Music put it.
Nationalist Propaganda
Then he launched into the nation
alistic propaganda orgy. Every
speaker toyed with and expressed the
greatest relish at the word "Ameri-
cam" emphasizing their Americanism
to nauseous degree. A fascist pres
ent would certainly be bound to con-
clude: eyes. these fellows call them
selves revolutionaries; but they are
our national revolutionaries."
Music himself was dimly conscious
Of the patriotic coloring of the meet
ing, and actually declared: "We don't
mean we shall support chauvinism."
Really The defense mechanism,
was timely somewhat in the nature
Of g. concession TO those who might
protest that the national note was
overplayed.
Paraphrasing his biblical cali from
god when he first became Reverend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

to save the American people from sin,
Music as the chief figure of the new
party. declared that "a demand has
come from the workers for control.
We had to carry out this role"
With the banner Of nationalism
raised high, Music indicated that
they would penetrate all the unions,
organizing new ones where they can
be of no assistance to the A. F. Of L..
and try to win the majority of the
American workers. While talking
about unity" of all workers, Music
said nothing about the foreign born
or Negro workers.
To Music both the Socialist and
Communist International were on the
same plane, and both had collapsed.
For that reason, he said, it was nee
essary to build on the American soil,
with American traditions, looking to
America, mot to Union Square" q
new party which could later rectify
the slight omission of international
utilization.
Even among this receptive crowd,
ctNCSA1 ACSC4hCN OAklS AAAA1A thAAN
lackadaisical applause.
Louis F. Budenz, who followed
Music, declared he was resistant to
speak because he was somewhat
dazzled by the prosperous appear
ance of the crowd and the food into
the belief perhaps prosperity had
returned. But he lost his hesistancy
long enough to launch into a yelled
and coWardly attack against the
Communist Party.
Worker Spikes His Lie
eve are building a revolutionary
party" he said, "and I don't mean
like those reYolutionaries in Union
Square who sit around in clouds of
cigarette smoke while the workers
strike, and who would turn their
backs on revolution when it came"
"That's a lie" shouted a worker
present who stood out In the cor
rider
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
NRA Officials
Issue Defense
OF Go. Unions
Johnson and Richberg
Clarity Roosevelt's
Vote Promises

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A defense
Of company unions, and a refusal to
carry through its promises Of holding
elections where workers demand them
to elect their own representatives,
were contained in q declaration is
sueed Saturday by the highest Off
Gals of the MIRA, General John
son and Donald r, Richberg, chief
counsel.
Because the big corporations like
tue United States Steel, Standard Oil,
American Telephone g. Telegraph,
and hosts of others feared that the
workers would misinterpret Roose-
velt's recent order as an attack on
the company unions, the N.R.A. Of
ficials clarified" Roosevelt's deci-
sion to mean a defense OF company
unions and real attack on genuine
trade unions.
The joint declaration Of Messrs.
johnson and Richberg provides that
even where the majority of workers
elect their representatives, the bosses
can maneuver with the minority 10
form q company union. Where
unions hav contracts and are rec
ognized, the bosses can import a
minority" of scabs, and use them
under the MIRA. to wreck the union.
Erroneous Conceptions
Workers who thought Roosevelt
has made promises to hold elections
where they have been bludgoned into
company unions are told they are
quite mistaken. Says the Johnson
Richberg statement:
Because of an erroneous inter-
probation ISSUED yesterday, the eZ-
ecutive order Of the President, which
empowered the National Labor Boar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
4merican' Briaes at Music Launch Nationalist Workers

Inanticisn1. 81 Because the AWP.
gives the fullest freedom to Or. Hook
in cultural and philosophical" mat
tiers.
II am willing" conceded the pro-
lessor, ito help the workers achieve
power. But my views on the nature
of art, the nature of epistomology,
the existence of the dailectic in
nature are entirely irrelevant to my
activity"
That these we're not irrelevant, in
fact that they were primary and
fundamental to Marx, Engels and
Lenin, the leaders and founders Of
the international revolutionary move
ment of the working class Of the
world, is immaterial to those seeking
to found a party that gives to each
of its leaders the utmost freedom to
develop along fascist lines.
A Biological Organism"
The main reason for joining the
Provisional Organization Committee
givn by James Berman, a teacher
was: CAS- biological organism, I am
interested in the fight for bread for
myself and for my fellow men,"
The sum total of all of the
speeches was the lip-service to AM
erican revolutionary traditions the
overwhelming Importance of nation
alism, in order better to prepare for
future counter-revolutionary be-
trayals.
Revolutionary Traditions
The constant stress on American
revolutionary traditions was maae for
reactionary, nationalist ends. The
trick of the American capitalists has
always been to stir up division among
the American workers. The American
working class is Of a varied compost
ton, comprising native-born, Negro,
and foreign-born workers. The trsdi-
ton of American capitalism has been
to stir up the vilest chauyinist hatreds
against the foreign born and Negro
workers, to utilize the native born for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Missouri Jury Acquits
known Lyncher ofNegro

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 4.--Walter
Carton, one of the known lynchers
Of Lloyd Warner. colored youth, muir
dered here Nov %, was acquitted
today by an an-wKite jury. The
jury "deliberated" less than an hour.
Acouittal was voted on the very first
ballot.
Carton was not released, however,
for the state intends to push more
vigorously a charge against him Of
malicious destruction of property in
connection with the lynching. His
bond ives set at $1,000. Under capt.
talism the rights of property ere
more sacred than the lives Of work
ers, especially Of Nero workers
Against this vicious theology and the
increasing fascist attacks on the
toiling masses, white and Negro
workers must unite in joint struggle
for the revolutionary way out OF
capitalist misery, fascist terror and
imperialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

the brIlnt Of the attack to defeat the
interests Of all workers. This pre-
eiseIy is where the A. w. P. plays
directly into the hands of the fascist
advances of American capitalism,
pandering to the worst chauyiniSm
and jingoism.
The Communist Party calls for
unity of all workers, and particularly
the sharpest struggle against chau-
vinism and fascist attacks, no matter
under what cloak it parades at the
moment. In the United States. the
Communists Party. basing itself on
utilization to the world leader OF the
revolutionary pro,etariat, the Com
munist international. takes all that
is best and useful in the American
revolutionary traditions for reyo,u-
tionary aims
The Communist International Is
the inher.tor not only OF all the best
American revolutionary traditions, as
Lenin showed, but Of the revolution
airy traditions Of all the struggles and
victories Of the world proletariat
How F2SciSn DISCUSSES Itself
Undoubtedly aware Of the aptness
Of the expressions about fascism con-
tanned in the A. w. P. tentative pro-
gram, the last speaker, J. B. S. Hard
man, devoted his time to a little
Correction" The Statement Of pro-
grammatic orientation" Of the pro-
posed Party contains o rather apt
description OF the new revolution
airy" party. Tt says: "a fascist
movement is not always easy to
recognize, since it has chama,eon-
like ability to adapt its form to the
superficial passions and preiudices Of
each nation in which it raises its
head. 1t may be said in general
that the extreme reactionary charac-
ter of fascism always finds il neees-
sary TO mask behind seemingly radical
phrases and slogans, in order to win
the support of the Masses
With this in mind the willy Hard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

There was painful silence for q few
moments.
To give the meeting some appear
ance of connection with the mass
struggles OF the workers, Agnes 3.
Week was imported from the Illinois
coal fields. She gave 8 dramatic
description Of the fighting miners,
who in their struggle against the
Lewis gunner and the capitalist
state power, were getting used to
being called Communists and Boil
sheyiks.
The brunt of her onslaught was
directed against Lewis, but she over
looked his spawn, Percy and Keck,
who have become the LewiseS Of the
Progressive Miners of America. Not
one word of criticism did she level
against them.
The real enemy, she said, as pow
erty." She said nothing about the
American Workers Party, though one
implied she was for it, but did not
know exactly why.
The most vicious flag-waving was
done by Anthony Remugalia, presi-
dent of the Unemployed League. He
told of demonstrations of unemployed
workers, but the outstanding feature
Of these workers were not that they
we're unemployed, not that they were
starving, but that they were Amer
lean.
The latest addition to the Proyi-
sional Organization Committee of the
AWP, announced the chairman, was
DR.. Sidney Hook, its MARKHAM" bull
wark.
Professor Hook gave the reasons
why he was joining the party: u
He agreed with the program because
this is program of straight
forward Communism" CA reading of
the program shows it Is an under
handed attack on Communism and
the Communist Party) o Because
the A.W.P. plans to escape the pitfalls
of reformism and revolutionary TO-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Anter Asks for United Fight for
Workers .JObJeSs Insurance
of CW.A
Contention Speech

esells us to go to private charities
But where the Unemployed CCuncilS
have organized and put up a fight,
the single men and families have
won more relief from the govern
ment."
The Firing Of c. W. a. Workers
After promising TO put four mil
ion to work on the C.W.A., the gov
eminent took majority Of C.WA.
workers off relief lists, Amter re-
minded the delegates. Then he an
nounced the complete liquidation of
the C.W.A. Wages of C.W.A. workers
were cut 10 $500 a week average,
and as low as $3.50 Workers are be-
ing jim crowed and Disseminated
against on C.WA. Jobs. 100000 were
already fired from C.WA. work in
is states. US. Army officers were
put into jobs as head of C.WA. ad-
yninistrators.
All Of these attacks on the work.
ers, Amter declared, are preparations
Of the Roosevelt government for war.
2,i00 planes are to be built Naval
construction is gigantic. The trade
war for markets is to be turned into
I military war. The fascist attacks
are increasing. AInter cited AM
bridge, the farm and mine strikes
The lynch terror against the Negroes
Here in Washington in the last
TWO months, two Negroes were shot
n the back and killed, murdered by
the police Of Washington" he
'harged.
Amter emphasized in his report the
necessity of modifying the youth
nd pointed out that the C.C.C
amps which are being extended tc
: million more youth, are training g
| young strike breaking, fascist army
against the working class. He analyz.
ed the organizational weaknesses o.
the work of the Unemployed Coun.
ellis, their shortcomings and achieve.
ments in winning relief and organ.
izing $4,000 dues paying members al
well as many thousands of supporter;
] and members not paying dues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

D. Balogh de AlinaSsy,
20 e. 83rd st.,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter OF Dec. IL
note with satisfaction that your or
ganization has already started some
thing in the interest Of our common
aim in this country.
TO your question as TO the CO.
operation between our organizations.
I would give the following suggestion:
/ advise very urgently that you do
not wait for any special instructions
from abroad beacuse-Seemingly on
account of political complications in
your country-theSe would be delayed
| for some time. And immediate ac-
ton is absolutely necessary because
as we understand from your letter
your forces are very weak and the
enemies Of our movement among the
Hungarians have started something.
You must organize your forces before
these damned Jews, the Communists
and liberals strengthen their forces.
1t is unfortunate that-as we say
the Hungarians in this country, and
especially In New York, respond as
yet very weakly to our ideals. This
means that the Communists are on
the job. That damned Jew, the New
York editor of the Hungarian Bolshe-
vik paper, who, you say is their
leader, must be silenced. If you agree
we will take care Of this matter. And
If necessary We will do the same
thing with the others.
I might also inform you that we
have just received instructions to
publish a Hungarian Natiocal Social
list NAIL paper-if possibie, a daily
but by all means a weekly. We are
instructed to partly finance this
paper, vet it is obvious that you must
share the expenses. Please advise me
how much you could raise for this
purpose. It is advisable that the
money that first be gotten from pri-
vate sources, because we want to keep
the appearance Of the paper secret
until its appearance is assured. Later
on you can probably get money from
the organizations in which you have
influence.
1t is also very important that you
get a reliable Hungarian who could
be trusted with the responsibility Of
the paper. We are negotiating fol
one abroad, but it is possible thai
will not come through, as we would
like to bring out the paper as
quickly as possible.
Please inform me If you could gel
such man. Obviously he must moi
be Jew, and he must read and write
the German language perfectly.
1t is furthermore important that
for our further cooperation you send
us 100 per cent reliable young man
who would work In our office as the
head Of the Hungarian department
The young man who brought over
your last correspondence seems to be
alright. Let me know more about
| him.
IN the hope that we will soon have
satisfactory results and further otlr
aim, we remain, with
Hail Hitleri
OSCAR SCHILLING,
Recording Secretary.