davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

the field being four strokes behind.
Match play in the first rounds of
the various flights begins this
afternoon.
Bismarck golfers made the follow
ing 1S-hole scores. in the qualifying
rounds: W. F. Gettleman, 1903; Phil
Meyer, 95; f. B. Cox 87 Charles
Wattam of Fargo, formerly of Bis
marck. made 95 in the qualifying
round
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
RUSS JEWELS SAFE

London. Aug. l2.--The Russian
crown jewels are safe in state keep
ing. Rumors that the precious gems
have disappeared are unfounded, ac
cording to Sir Martin Conway, noted
art critic, who says he saw the jew
els on q recent visit in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 12-Butter un-
changed. Receipts 1925 tubs.
Cheese unchanged. Eggs un-
changed. Receipts 1907 cases
Poultry alive higher. Fowls l9 to
"a cents. Broilers 80; springs 30;
roOsters 16 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

Cu6IU W uICc, WHICH
any druggist will
supply for q few
cents. Shake we'll
in a bottle, and
you have a whole
quarter-pint Of the
m st wonderful
skin " h j / e n e r,
softener and beau
tifier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
BY Joe Williams


"He's built like sprinter."
What are the standard specifica-
tions of the sprinter? If any.
Speaking of horses and humans.
Man O. War was one Of the great
est sprinters ever foaled. Likewise
one Of the most beautiful horses
that ever faced the barrier Man O.
War had the perfect race horse
build, long body, lean flanks, fra
gile legs that tapered off to pipe
stem proportions.
And he was a blue-bloOd.
Norwich followed Man O. War
Norwich won the Kentucky Derby
and other notable events. Norwich
looked as much like Man O. War as
an ash heap resembles Gibraltar.
He was thick and heavy and un-
symmetrical. But, Gus, the old nag
sure could step!
And there's Black Gold, this years
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

By NEA Service
Madison, Wis, Aug. 6.-The new
Junior champion of the Women's
Western Golf Association is Dorothy
Page of this city who ascended to
the title in the recent annual tourna-
ment. Miss Page played remark
ably steady game and scored q de-
served triumph.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

Famous Osmandthorpe Hall, an
old building Of the Tudor period near
Leeds, England, was destroyed by
fire recently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
weight fat ewes $500 to $6.75.
MILL CITY FLOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. l2.-Flour Soc
to 25c lower, $7.45 to $3.50 bar
rel. Shipments 41,0OO barrels. Bran
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

ROSEN TEAM WINS
The Alex Rosen and Brother team
of the Commercial League defeated
the Hardwares. II to 3. last evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Open date.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 3: Columbus IL.
Minneapolis z; Toledo 8.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT room partly modern
house. Good location. Phone b3s-
7. S-l2-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
Girls! Use Lemon
To Whiten Skin

The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice of
two lemons with three ounces Of Or
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

CHIMNEY cleaning, furnace cleaning.
All work first class. Phone IS.
% ara S-l2-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
NOTICE

This is to notify that our Elevator
at Bismarck is now open. We viii
receive grain as in the past.
.. Russell Miller Milling Co.
S-l2-1W. .. ..-,' u.".
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 7-6; Philadelphia 3-4.
Chicago 3; Boston 2.
St. Louis l; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 2: New York 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Rnssell- Miller Co..

cent per pound discount under
55lb. Ear corn s cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

8-l2-1w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
CLEVELAND
ON EVE OF
BIG STRIKE
{ ompGny to u S e
Armored Cars

CLEVELAND, o., June "a
strike that will paraIyze street
car traffic, beginning at mid
night next Tuesday, the day the
republican convention gets un-
der way, was voted almost I'M
animousIy by motor men and
conductors of the Cleveland rail-
way company early today.
Decision to strike followed re-
fusal of the street car company
to grant a twelve cent an hour
increase with 10 minutes pay
for making out accident reports,
which was awarded by a major
ity vote of an arbitration board.
Maximum pay would be in
creased from 60 to ~ cents.
Day crews voted to strike as a meet
ing last night. The night crews ratified
the decision to strike at meeting at
1880 today. The vote was 1857 to 532,
u S. Attorney A. Il. Bernstein to-
day called special meeting Of rep
resentatives of the board of arbitra-
ton which awarded the Cleveland
Railway company employees an in.
crease and union motormen and con
ductors who have voted to walk out
Tuesday at midnight, in an effort to
have the strike called off or postponed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
SOCIALISTS
HEDGING ON
LAFOLLETTE
Delegates Uninstructed
to c. p. P. A. Meet

NEW YORK, June S.-"1f La
Toilette runs for president as an
Independent, which means as an
independent Republican, how
can the Socialist party support
him without ceasing to be
SOCIALISM," This question was
asked by a speaker at the gem
eral membership meeting of
Socialists of Greater New York,
called to instruct the Socialist
delegates to the Cleveland con-
vention. The question was not
answered. No vote was taken,
nor were delegates instructed.
Speakers who favored withdrawal
from the Conference for Progressive
Political Action unless it's Cleveland
convention launches labor party re-
ceived most applause from the 200
members at the meeting. The hope
was general that LaFolIette would
run as labor party candidate
There was practically unanimous sen.
timent among the 80 speakers that
the Socialist party could not continue
as part OF the G. p. p. A. II the
latter Endorsed McAdoo or any other
Continued on page six)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

until after the republican convention
With 100000 visitors and delegates
expected in town for the republican
convention, the strike would cause a
transportation tieup unprecedented in
the city's history.
John j. Stanley, president of the
traction company, declared today the
company still stood pat in refusing the
award of the arbitration board, which
voted three out of five to grant an
increase.
1--WE will hire strikebreakers and
will have them available as soon as
the union men walk out" he an
nounced.
Armoring of cars is already under
way. They are being covered with
steel mesh to protect all glass.
City officials today indicated that
they would take drastic action" to
have the strike called off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
SELLING OUT THE NEGROES

In my hoelof cheap lodged the dele
gates from southern states and Hawaii and Porto
their faces here brings wnge to the heart As watch
Negro delegate from Alabama oungng in the odashoned
faded fnery Prince Albert big black hat
recall the speech of the leader Of the republican party Pre
dent Harding who went to southern city to commit himself
and his party uncompromsngy against every suggestion Of
social equality Of plea for the southern white
vote that the republican party from then
would the southern ruling class keeping it's Negro
working class and tenant farmers in semsavery Social is
word applied kind of equality that plans rob the
Negro of.
Well these Negro delegates will be permitted social equa
tyr herethe right and sit white
hotel for few brief days until the convention And
maybe few of them will get political jobs in consideration for
helping to keep their people down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
LITTLE BOSSES BEGIN HERDING
BOOB DELEGATES AT CLEVELAND

Delegates here by the carload crowdng Hobbies
like ardnes, smoking the snkngest cigars and
undng some OF the biggest bellies TALL Short lean
and tat countryclad and city we-a have that blank
vsage the delegates face Gradually you begin separate
types By the hafdozen you locate the boob" delegates the
plain stod passive type that conventions and obeys
orders just for the railroad trip and badge and the yelling
Then you notice the type, sitting in
earnestly whispering oorWang the lobby gather up the
boobs by Wos and thees to march them away somewhehe
petty obhuntng type Now and then the composed hard
faced feoWs-as yet anonymous-whose you'll get
know later Already fingers begin points these the
go-getters, gvers of orders in small way.
These the early arrivals for the convention really
big fellows with nationally known Names the kind that figure
Teapot scandals haven't yeor maybe they have
but keep out of sight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
JEWISH BAKERS
HIT SULLWAN'S
VICIOUS WRIT

The Jewish Bakers, local union 237,
held a mass meeting in the Labor
Lyceum yesterday morning, protest
ing against the vicious injunction is
sued by Judge Dennis e. Sullivan in
an effort to restrain the 300 striking
bakers from picketing.
It was announced that an effort is
being made to engage Frank Gunner
ford to fight Sullivan's injunction in
the courts II is planned to present
"a cross bill which will prove that most
Of the statements in the injunction
are untrue. The bill will seek to
prevent interference by the prejudiced
courts and the Master Bakers .Asso-
citation with the union workers In
the closed and settled shops.
A series Of mass meetings is being
held in the sections OF the city affect
ed BY the strike, to let the women
know OF the strike and protest
against the injunction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
FARMS WITH GOLF STICK

But far anyone here is talking about anything
where tickets and drinks Frank
the most taked-of farmer Yes Lowden is 'farmeryou
away with anything here. Lowden farms with golf
stick Otherwise he the multmionare part-owner
Pullman corporation.
If there is anything exciting in this convention for
who can't get excited about hot dogs brass
frantic desire of the conventionmakers to find of
arm-coorng The great farmrevo of the Northwest
bear There is persistent belief that
how of must be attached the coming repu
can national ticket that be passed off having something
do with farming. But the of the be
Conservative anyone tainted with what they like call
here "agraran sovesm"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
GENTLEMEN FARMER CANDIDATES

Who will be nominated for vcepresident about the only
question and far can judge from their talk nobody
The jobs given out by the president not by the
dent And probably of these arrivals haven't yet
told whom they to vote for for president
There little talk of CapperSenatOr Arthur Capper
Kansasfor vcepesident He sports the priceless title
of farmer stuff has to be pulled this year.
Capper Secretary of Labor Davis aborer
that Davis somehow honswogged union card about forty
years ago, but bank and millionaire for living
Capper farmer in the that he proprietor of
big newspapers of which specialize promoting bankers
propaganda among farm readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
WHISKY And FLAGS INSPIRE Cop.
BY ROBERT MINOR, Staff Writer
y and cartoonist of the Daily Worker


~
~ noise Th@ho aephnhm
convention an and W p Cleveland Within
everything wit no p HyoyMfnD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
STANDARD OIL KEYNOTER

Tuesday morning II o'clock the slated to
begin with the keynote speech delivered by Theodore Burton
73year-od veteran Of the "Od Guard" "Oho
often called in these days of Roxy Stnson
of the inner circle Of the old school of politicians that
Ohio around the Standard Oil Co. the John
Rockefeller first began feel the need of political ouders
II is said that If Burton had certain
political mscalcuaton he might have been made president
the time that Harding chosen from his group
blood and bone Of the Ohio he keynote
speech this year because Harry Daughery he saws
the keynote speech aside from the flowers will
convention is going to put thru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Khan Kandidate
Kant be Kanned,
Says Kommittee

WASHINGTON, June S.-The sub
committee OF the senate elections com
mittee investigating the election OF
Senator Mayfield OF Texas, has decided
that the evidence thus far submitted
does not warrant the unseating Of
Senator Mayfield, according to re-
ports at the capitol today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

Workers! Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unoruanized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
THE DAILY WORKER

RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

popular personality yell for there nothing for anybody do bu
-1fwih patriotism. f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
C.P.P.A. Against Third Party

WASHINGTON, June 8-The Conference for Progressive
Political Action announced today that will not propose the
organization of party at the July 4th Convention in Ceve
land will stay by the old policy of putting candidates
the old party tickets
Evening star., 1924-01-18
H|NESEXPLA|NS
HOSPITAL PLANS
Describes Proposed Changes
to Make Walter Reed
Fireproof.

proposals for fireproor additions to
Walter Reed Hospital to replace frame
structures and care for Veterans' Bu-
reau patients housed there were ex-
piained today before the House public
ouhdinss committee by Director Hines
OF the Veterans Bureau.
Gen. Hines said the Walter Reed inn
provements would provide for 200 gen.
era! patients and 100 tuberculous pa
tients, at cost of s9OO,000 The fire
hazard there was great, he explained.
saying that a confiagration in the wood
en- buildings would be disa strous.
Inns was part OF the general scheme
~ at iinpIovement OF facilities for dis
soieo veterans throughout the country,
oased on passage Of the Langley bill
providing s6,5Oo,O 900 for the purpose,
Sesides the Walter Reed proposal,
9tner @ projects reviewed by Director
100000 hospital with 1000 beds FOR
mental patients to take the place of
York ->e"
Erection of national volun-
with 500 beds, costing $500. 900
Erection OF permanent hospital
lor aggravated cases Of mental pa :
tients on government-owned land at
Great Lakes. ILL.,, near Chicago. at a
cost of 100000, and 800 bed hospital
in district No. 10. site not yet select
ed. to replace the hospitals at st.
Paul and Minneapolis. now leased
by the government at $4,000 a year.
Purchase Of the State Hospital at
Muskogee, Okla: now leased for
$4,000 annually for 100000.
Gen. Hines said there are at present
9.f00 vacant beds In government hos
pitals. while the government has
nearly $500 patients in contract hos
pitals. He said he wanted all veter-
ans in government hospitals.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DISAPPROVES INQUIRY
OF MILLER'S ELECTION
House Committee Sees mo Good
Reason" for Probe Of Illi-
noisan's Race.

A House elections committee unan.
imously reported to the House today
there was mo good reason" for ap-
pointment OF a committee to investi-
gate the election Of Representative
Edward z. Miller. republican, of the
twenty-second Illinois district, as de-
manded by Representative Rainey,
democrat, Illinois.
When Congress convened in Decem-
Der Mr.. Rainey attempted to have
Miller denied q seat until charges
against him could be investigated.
The House, however. voted to permit
Mr.. Miller to take the oath Of ONCE.
Mr.. Rainey then introduced q reso-
luton calling for the appointment of
a special committee Of seven House
to investigate charges made
by a group Of citizens In Mr. Milier's
district. These charges, forwarded TO
Mr.. Rainey. were filed by him with an
elections committee headed by Rep
Elliott, republican, In
diana.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ALIBIS OF DRINKERS
AMUSING TO COURT
One Works, However, and Pris.
oner Wends His Way Southwark
With Judges Blessing.

Alibis were novel and numerous in
Police Court today.
When Fred Coleman, coIored, gave
Judge Schuldt the alibi that his boss
got him drunk. the judge asked:
Who got you drunk the last time
you were here?"
"oh, I jes got drunk nacherly that
time. Mr.. Judge" Fred replied
Twenty dollars. or twenty days."
said the court.
Budd Kelly. a veteran telegraph
operator. said he drank some whisky
''for neuralgia" The court took his
personal bond with the understand
ing that he would get out Of town and
head south for q Job.
William Jackson, coIored. charged
with intoxication. said that the
policeman locked him up because he
had on a pair of gumboots. That's
strange came back the court. If
they had been the proveroial seven
league boots you would have gotten
away from the officer. would you
not?' Oh, yes. sir. Mr. Judge. but
the boots were just old common gum
boots. had set down to rest on q
doorstep and fell asleep and the officer
arrested me and said I was drunk"
Ten dollars or ten days in Jail"
said the court.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
TAMPIco NOT BoMBARDEp.
Fifteen Shells Fired at Rebel Gum
boat Trying to Escape.

HOUSTON. Tex, January 1s.--Ac-
cording to information received today
by Houston oil companies having In
terests in the Mexican fields below
Tampico, yesterdays bombardment
was not In the direction Of Tampico
and that city is in no danger. Some
fifteen shells were fired, but out to
sea.
Two rebel gunboats were bottled
up In the Panuco river between the
shore line and Tampico. the latter
Ave miles back from the mouth OF
the Panuco river. One OF these boats
slipped out to sea Wednesday night
The other rebel Sunboat made q futile
effort to join It's companions.
The federals had erected emergency
fortifications at La Barra, on the
north side OF the Panuco river and
at it's mouth. The second boat fired
on the emergency fortincations and
some of the shells fell on the beach
at Miramar, farther to the north, and
close to some Chinese refreshment
stands serving the bathers. The at
tempt failed, however. and the rebel
boat is still lying in the Panuco
river.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
PROGRESSIVES HERE
TO CONSIDER MERGER

A conference of Representatives of
progressive" political parties from
the eastern states was convened to-
Gay In the Hotel Hamilton. Although
only about score of delegates were
present, it was stated that many
more were eithter en- route or had
just arrived. and that more than
twice that number would answer the
roll call later in the day.
The conference was convened to
consider a coalition of all progressive
parties for a concerted drive in the
presidential campaign. Whether the
organizations represented today
should form a coalition of their own
OF indorse and attend the convention
in ST Paul in May was the most i'm
portant question before the conven-
tion.
L. H. keenan, of this city, was elect
ed chairman. William " Mahoney,
also OF Washington, is executive
secretary. Among the organizations
represented are the American labor
party, the socialist party Of America,
the Jewish socialist party. the league
for industrial democracy, the farmer
labor party, the negro progressive
party. the international Association
of Machinists. the Workmens Circle,
and the United Garment Workers OF
America.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DOWNWARD TREND
IN FOOD COST SEEN
Prices in D. C. December Is Low.
er Than Recorded Month
Earlier.

HOUSEHOLDER in Washington paid
l per cent less for food on Decenl-
Der Is. 1898. than they paid on No
vember 15, tho Department Of Labor
announced today. making public the
trend OF retail prices OF food In
fifty-one cities. At the same time
the average family expenditure for
food decreased l per cent over the
country az a whole. Decreases were
shown in thirty-two cities. Washing
ton being one, while increases In the
cost OF food to the average family
were recorded in nineteen cities.
At the same time, however. food
prices here on December Is, 1923, were
per cent higher than on December IS.
1922, and were SO per cent above the
1913 level Of prices. Only two cities
showed greater rise in food prices
over the ten-year period than Wash
inston. according to the departments
hsures-Richmond, Va, where prices
were so per cent above the 1913 level.
and New York, where prices exceeded
those OF 1919 by SO per cent.
Food prices in Washington had
been on the upgrade for several
months previous to the per cent
drop recorded during the month from
November IS to December Is. AL
though they failed to reach the peak
Of prices recorded in 1920. they were
still far alb ove the 1918 and 1918
levels. The drop recorded by the La
Dor Department as OF the last month
of 1923 10 the first Of any note in
washington In several months.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
BATTLE OF MOTHER
FOR SON REVEALED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Shanghai by q hundred or more rela.
tives.
Eisht months later q cable from
Baltimore told Of the death Of the
young mothers father, q real estate
dealer. The present Mra Dun re-
turned to the United States and left
her two sons with Admiral Tsng.
At the outbreak Of the war Mrs.
Tong married Leonard Dun Of De-
eatur, Ill, who. g. 2 captain In the
During the Washington disarma-
ment confersnce Mrs. Dun learned
from Admiral Tsai Tins-Kan, friend
of her first husbands family and ad-
visor to the Chinese delegation, that
Admiral Teng was dead She
learned that the oldest son was dead
upon arrival in China, where she was
preceded by orders from the state De-
partment to American ofilcialS here
directing they assist in recovering the
cording to western laws
But according to Chinese law, the
son. being the eldest surviving male,
belongs to the clan and must continue
with the fathers family.
Having remarked, Mrs. Dun was no
longer q member Of the Tsng family.
Although Teng was fourteen when he
left China to secure an education
abroad, he never returned, and his
bride he had never seen. aocording to
Chinese custom. Under the immpta-
Bile law Of the orient this unseen. bride
became wife No. !, therefore entitled
to possession Of any children 81
other wives. OF her husband.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
TELLS OF PROMOTING
LIBRARIES IN CHINA
Miss Mary e. Wood, Here Urging
New Bill, Addresses
Zonta Club,

Miss Mary e. Wood, who is promot-
ing public libraries in China. spoke
at the weekly luncheon Of the Zonta
Club of Washington business and
professional women, in the oak room
Of the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Miss
Wood, q librarian in a small Ameri-
can town twenty -four years ago. left
this country to join her brother. a
missionary In China, and teach
Chinese students.
Miss Wood is in Washington lob
bying for a bill to provide funds
to establish greater library facilities
throughout China.
T was told that lobbying was a
dogs life." said Miss Wood, and to
buy myself q good Hooking hat and
coat to aid In seeing the senator's
and representatives. go armed
with letters OF introduction and see
at least six representatives In a day.
saw eleven today and came to this
luncheon from a most encouraging
talk with Senator Lodge. to whom I
had three letters of introduction.
Even Representative Aidrich said
that he would not let the fact that
the bandits captured his sister stand
in the way Of his support for this
bill for libraries In China"