davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
HOYT PUTS HIS NOMINATION RIGHT
 UP TO LABOR MEN
I'm Letter to New Haven Trades Coun- ocii He Declares His
 Stand.

The following letter was received and read before the last meeting of the Trades Council and puts Our Friend before us:
 | Milford, Conn, Oct. .27, 1924. S. t'Mr, Joseph Reilly, Secretary of the New Haven Trades Union, New Haven, Connecticut
 E.Dear Sir.
 T woud1 have liked to appear be fore the Trades Council to set before tits members my views on the issues of i the present campaign but the nearness lof election day will prevent my enjoy ing that pleasure. l The Democratic party nominated me as its candidate for Representative in Congress from the Third Congress Esional district of Connecticut. With the help and support of all who believe in prdgress and the rule of the people as opposed to. the rule of Special In teEests 1 shall be elected to that high office on November fourth.
 Tn order that you may be able to form an intelligent opinion in making a choide between myself arfd by Re publican opponent l take this oppor- tunity to give you a short story of my life and views. on matters which are l apt to hold the attention of the next Congress My opponent was raised in Tennessee and even now spends little l tions III Congress 1 believe that he+-fs entirely out of sympathy with the de sires and aspirations of the voters of this district
 For the past thirty years 1 have been resident of the town of Milford in this district and was born in this state, spending my early life in Chesh-, ire where for a-number of years my father was pastor of the Congrega- tiona1 church At the age of fifteen went to work Ill a factory where sll- yer was made for five dollars week
 
 have continued in the silver business ever since, working my way up through the different parts of the fac tory and finally becoming a salesman for the International Silver Company with factories in Meriden and Wall ingford of this district Many of my friends and former factory mates. are now residents of those cities. During the past few years I have been presi- dent of the Hoyt Silver Company.
 'In my time I have seen the old, dirty, unsanitary and unhealthful shop give way ot the modern factory with an eight hour day replacing the1ten and twelve hour schedule. All these i'm provements that have made for the, health and happiness of the working man I believe to be the result of the intelligent work of the labor unions of the country I am a firm believer in the principe1s of Labor Unionism and in the principle of collective bargain ing whereby the workman is put in an equal position with his employer i'll making contracts for labor. If elected, will do all in my power to see that results already obtained shall be re- tained and that all employees of the
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

the heart dictates-bit VOTE This advertisement Is contributed by The
 Model Clothing Stores, no Church St, New Haven; Asylum St, Hartford, in the interest of good government-Adv
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

asked to decide how the Government
 shall be controlled for the next four years Records show only half the voters exercise their privilege. Usually the vote stacker IS the noisiest com plainant Let's all vote this year-as
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
THE FINAL WORD TUESDAY NEXT IS ELECTION DAY,
 WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

At executive hearing Henry Roraback chairman Republican State Committee this week. testified that he had ready collected S55OOO.
 Then Henry nave1y said going collect to in the coming election. That is all nice gravy-isnt it?
 In Chicago at the stated boldly by boosting to and that vote for Coolidge The Labor News has consistently this thought before the 
 Vote will Tuesday,
 But consider Rorabacs Republican machine when you doing it.
 We must have the mi general and gets it.
 Help him by voting La Toilette instead of Davis THE WAY TO FOOL HIM IS TO VOTE FOR DAVIS AND THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
labor Men Desert LaFollett
BUILDING TRADES AND OTHERS SEE
 ERROR OF WAYS

Revoke Endorsement of So-Called Third Party and Pledge Themselves for Davis After Care full Perusal Shows Them That Vote for La Toilette Means Only Election of Coolidge. Shift Means Election of Davis Without a Doubt.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 FINE CHANCE TO WIN
 IF THEY STICK TOGETHER
Anybody Who Thinks the Republicans Are Going to Run Away With Connecticut Have Got An other Guess Coming, Says Charles J. Moore and He Ought to Know.

Why every labor should John w Davis by Charles J. Moore, dent of the Connecticut Federation of Labor Mr. Moore the heater the board Being heater Moore good fellow Nevertheless what Mr. Moore the following with all but the finale be read to oNNit: N. .
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
VOte-DOn't Be a Vote
 Stacker.

Good Citizenship Demands It. The nation this Tuesday will be
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
TO ORGANIZED LABOR

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and its advertisers depend on your support. Tell them you Saw IL In The News and every one will be happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
j. s. SENDS NEW
NOTE, E,DEMANDS
PERSIANS ACT
Government Makes ''VigOrOus
Representations Against
UnprovOked Assault
ATTACK ON MRS. IMBRIE
Persia Expected To Pay For
Transporting of Body
Home on a Warship

Washington. July 2s.-Acting Sec
retary Grew of the state department
announced today the dispatch Of
vigorous representations" to Teh-
eran as result of the assault on
Mrs. katherine Imbrie widow of Vice
Consul Robert Imbrie, who was kill
ed recently by Persian mob.
The communication, sent to Min
lister Kornfeld. protested against the
situation in Persia which culmin-
ated in the unprovoked attack on
Mrs. Imbrie. 1t was supplementary
to a state department note dealing
more generally with the conditions
existing in Persia.
In. announcing the forwarding of
the two notes Mr.. Grew said he
had received advices from the min
lister announcing the delivery of the
communication on Saturday to the
Persian authorities. The communi.
cation delivered to the Persian for
cign minister on Saturday indicated
that the United States expected the
Teheran government to meet the
expense Of sending an Amrican wal
vessel to bring home the body OF
Vice Consul Imbrie and to furnish
guards for the American legation
and consulate for such time as
might be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
GIRL LEAPS
FROM TRAIN
Tries to End Life While En-
Route to Fargo

Fargo, July 2s.-vivian Solberg OF
Davenport, N. D., is in the hospital
ward of the Cass county Jail today
after having jumped from window
of Great Northern train about
10:45 Saturday night, roamed about
the fields during an electrical, rain
storm and walked into Kelso. 40
miles north Of here, yesterday after
noon, severely bruised and scratched,
but otherwise no worse for her at
tempt to end her life, according to
attending physicians.
She was being brought to Fargo
from Grand Forks by deputy from
Cass county Sheriff's department
to answer to charge of grand lar
ceny and jumped from the window
of the women's retiring room while
the train was travelling not less
than IS miles an hour, according to
the deputies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
JAPS STIRRED
BY OUTBREAKS
Reports of Anti.Jap Demon
stratiOns in California
Received

Toxic, July %. (By the A. P.)-
Reports of anti-Japanese activities in
California which were printed in
leading japanese newspapers, causing
a.sensation q here, were apparently due
to labor troubles Consul General
Cyma, stationed at San Francisco,
has reported to the foreign office
after an investigation. His report
does not mention the Ku Klux Klan.
First reports attributed activities
to the Klan.
The consul general said that his
inquiry disclosed there had been
demonstrations staged at the plants
Of two fruit packing companies at
Hopland, California, in which shots
were fired.
The foreign office intends to leave
the matter in the hands Of Mr.. Cyma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
GRAND JURY
COMES LATER
Harvest Placed First in Bot
tineau County

Bowbells, N. D. July 2s.-Judge
John C. Lowe of the district court
has informed the clerk Of his court
that he will call q grand jury in
Burke county as soon as harvesting
and threshing work is completed,
in compliance with a request con-
tanned in petitions which were re-
Gently circulated in this county. At
this time, Judge, Lowe states,. it
would prove inconvenient to call a
grand jury, as all farmers are busy
in the fields.
"As soon as I can get to Bow
bells after harvesting and thresh-
ing, grand jury will be called
and it will stay in session as long
as necessary to investigate all mat.
ters which may come before it,
the Judge stated. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
AWARD PRIZES
IN GIRLS DAY
CONTESTS HERE
Over 400 Out of Town Girls
Register For the Events
Held in City Saturday
MANY PRIZES GIVEN
Eighty-One Words Are Made
From the Letters of Bis
marck by Girl

Winners of the prizes in the
various contests which featured the
Girls Day held in Bismarck Sat-
urday, and which was attended by
almost 400 out of town people, were
announced today.
The automobile style driving con-
test, with only women entering,
was won by Mrs. William Claridge,
of near Bismarck, who made the
two blocks in 65 seconds. Mrs. E.
A. Green won second prize, and
Mrs. James Davis, third. Mrs.
Green drove an Overland, and Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Claridge both drove
Fords. Five prizes of box Of can
dy each were given to the following
women: Miss Vivian Green, Miss
Eleanor Small, Mrs. Sam Robert.
son, Mrs. w. A. Green, Mrs. Frank
Johnson.
In the food and sewing entries
the following awards were made:
all to girls between the ages of IL
and II:
Word contest, Jean Crawford
Brittin, with 81 correct words
made from the letters in "Bis
marck"; Bread, Marion Thysell
Bismarck, Route No. l; Butter
Gladys Hedrix, Bismarck, Rout.
No. l; Dark cake, Dorothy Morris
Wilton; Light cake, Isabelle John
son, Bismarck, Route No. /; Cot
tage cheese, Marion Morris, Will
ton; house dress, Lauretta Gosney
Sterling; crocheting, Anna Ora
ham, Harmon; embroidery, Ger
trude Rierson, Regan.
Judges were Mrs. George B
Harris, Mrs. Thomas Poole, anC
Miss Mary Huber, who were also
in charge of the various events
during the day sponsored by tn,
Business and Professional Women:
club rooms, with Miss Catherin,
Andrist giving a solo on the cello
"Idle Dreaming" accompanied b!
| Miss Sarah Rubin on the piano
Misses Rubin, and Andrist, will
| Miss Helen Andrist playing tn
violin, gave two numbers: "1'n
Building a Beautiful World" ant
I'll Never Find Pal Like YOU"
Tour of Inspection
All the women and girls wer'
taken for a tour of inspection O.
the Capitol and the State Historical
building, in cars furnished by cit
izens of the city.
| Late in the afternoon ice cream
and cakes FURNISHED by the Adver
tising club were served at the clul
rooms, and little souvenir powder
puffs were given to each woman
from the Lenhart drug store.
The free movies and swimming
pool, suits being furnished by tht
city, were popular during the after
noon, about 400 tickets being is
sued to the movies.
st. Mary's Boys band, playing
a concert at 1880, received an en-
thusiastic welcome, and during tn,
Afternoon the clown saxophone band
headed by Curtis Dirlam, perform
ed with marked success.
In the evening the. street dance
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
May DELIVERY
CORN TOUCHES
EVEN DOLLAR
Highest Price Known For
This Delivery at This Sea-
son of Year, Normally
HOG MARKET SCARS
$1,000 Mark Passed, Surpass-
ing Predictions Made of
Advance in Market /
HOG MARKET SCARS

Chicago, July %. There
was a big increase of trading
in corn today, the volume Of
transactions eclipsing at
times the extent of business
in weeks. May delivery Of
corn sold at $1.O0 a bushe!,
the highest price ever known
for that delivery at this sea-
son of the year under normal
conditions.
In connection with the
bulge in corn values, the hog
market went soaring. Hogs
showed an advance of 70
cents a hundred since yester-
day. The hog market was up
to $1O.50, SURPRISING predic-
tions a few weeks ago that
hogs would reach $1,000 by
October l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
WOMAN BADLY
INJURED WHEN
AUTO CRASHES
Turns Over After Striking
Loose Place in Road
West of Mandan

Mrs. Martin Wold, aged Al, is in
a Mandan hospital with both arms
broken at the wrists. her nose broken
and nearly cut from her face, all her
teeth knocked out and decorations
about the head and face, and her
daughter Clara, aged 10, also is in
the hospital with broken left leg
as result of an automobile accident
about 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The accident occurred about mile
south of Judson as Mrs. Wold, her
daughter and two other children were
riding home from New Salem to
Sweet Briar with two daughters of
Fred Kapske of Sweet Briar, who had
volunteered to take Mrs. Void to
New Salem when she suffered pune
tured blood vessel earlier in the even
ing.
The car struck washout in the
road down steep hill which had
previously been filled with loose dirt
by workmen. The car is said to have
rolled over four or five times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
FREIGHT TRAIN
IS WRECKED
500 Line Cars Derailed Near
Washburn

Washburn. NJ. D., July 28:-The
main line of the 500 Missouri River
division was opened again last even
ing, following freight train wreck
six miles west of Washburn Saturday.
A gasoline tank car getting of the
track caused eight other gasoline
tank cars and car of lumber to go
of. Some of the cars were thrown
cross-wise of the, track, and the
track torn up for distance. Wreck
ing crews were Immediately summon
ed.
While the main line track was
opened it will be some days before
the wreck is entirely cleared.
No one was injured in the wreck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
CAR is HALTED,
LIQUOR TAKEN.
AFTER PURSUIT.
n. C. Funden, Salesman For
Mandan Beveridge Company,
Charged with Violation
ALCOHOL is IN AUTO
Car Intercepted This Side of
New Bridge and Arrest
Made After Speedy Drive

H. c. Funden. said by officers
to be salesman for the Mandan
Beverage Company. was arrested
early this morning and IA gallons
of alcohol confiscated in his car
this side of the Missouri river
bridge, according to a warrant
sworn out before Police Magis-
trate w. c. eastman by Philip
Elliot Of the Attorney General's
office.
The arrest was made by w. p
Robbins. federal prohibition Of
ficer, and Fred c. Myers, state
license department officer. Fun
den was released on $500 bond
and his hearing set for 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Following the arrest, state H.
cense department officers said, n
search warrant was procured in
Mandan and 16 gallons of alcohol
confiscated at the plant of the
Mandan Beverage Company.
Funden was intercepted at the
bridge but did not stop on the
cement road, officers said, but they
passed him in high-power car and
halted his car. The alcohol was
in tin containers of half or gallon
capacity in the rear of his Ford
coupe, they said.
The charges made against Fen
den were engaging in the liquor
traffic, which included possession
and transportation of liquor. II
was understood that a bond would
be put up in hehalf of Funden for
recovery of the confiscated auto
mobile.
News To Company
"The company did not know
anything about this" said H. HI
williams, of the Mandan Beverage
Company to The Tribune. "The
stuff, certainly did not belong r.
us ~ 's't e-s' - = . 80 90 F ~ ~
The company claimed the Cal
Funden was driving and put up
: $1,000 bond to get it, pending dis
position of the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
REUTER- BOUND TO
DISTRICT COURT

Minot, N. D., July 28.-J. A. Reu-
ter, Garrison banker and, owner Of
a garage in that city, was bound
over to the district court to stand
trial on charge of larceny of an
automobile, In a decision, annOun-
cedt by Justice John Lynch of Mi
not in justice court.
Reuters preliminary hearing
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
and at the conclusion of the intro
ducti0n of testimony Justice Lynch
took the case under advisement.
The charge against Reuter- was
preferred following the recovery
Of an automobile stolen from jog
eph Ftlipeck OF Minot. The ma
chine was found in the possession
Of Anton vetrochanko, Garrison
farmer, who testified at the pre-
liminary hearing that he purchas-
, ed the machine from Reuter-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
TWO BANKS IN
FARGO MERGED
OVER WEEKEND
Northern National Bank Is
Taken Over by Security
National Bank Today
DEPOSITORS ARE SAFE
H. p. Beckwith Clears Books
of Apparent Shortage
Upon Return to City

Fargo, July %, (By the A. P.)-
Sale of the Northern National Bank
to the Security National Bank, with
the merger of those institutions
effected at an early hour today,
through the agency of the Fargo
Clearing House Association, was an
hounced as the elimination of three
days effort to bring about settle
ment Of the situation that develop
ed in the affairs Of the Northern
National Bank last Friday.
In addition to this development
working affiliation of the Northern
Trust Company with the Security
National Bank was effected, officers
of the Northern Trust Company 60
ing on the board of directors of the
Security National Bank while Off
GERS of the Security National Bank
will go on the board Of the Northern
Trust Company.
AS result of these two accom-
plishments, depositors of $1,176, ,72?.55
in the Northern National Bank are
assured against the possibility of
loss which developed out Of the dis
closure of an apparent shortage of
approximately $4,000 in that banks S
accounts last Friday.
With the return of IT. p. Beck
with, president of the Northern Ma
tional Bank yesterday, the bank''s
books were cleared Of the apparent
shortage.
Items Taken Care OF
Sunday, the questioned items were
taken care of through conferences
with H. P. Beckwith, president of
the Northern National, who return
ed to the city from St. Paul after
an absence Of 10 days.
This morning the Security Nation
al took over all affairs of the North
ern National. with practically no
stir. this notwithstanding the fact
that there had been published local
ly and elsewhere on Sunday state
ment of the situation that had de-
veloped in the affairs of the North
ern National.
BY the sale. the Security National
becomes an institution with footings
of about $2,OO0.OOO. George Hollis
ter, B. G. Tenneson, H. j. Rusch, and
John Martin are added to the board
of the Security National, while
James Grady president and H. A.
Aamoth, vice-president of the Secur-
ity National, goes on the board of
the Northern Trust company in
working out the affiliation of those
two institutions. These two insti-
tutions have combined footings in
excess of $3,000,000.
Sunday stories published in Fargo
were to the effect that $5l 900
shortage had been discovered in the
Northern National, including $685.
900 item carried as cash for a pay
ment to the father of President
Beckwith. 1t was added that further
explanation awaited the return of
Mr.. Beckwith from the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
Weather Report
For "a hours ending at noon:
Temperature at 2 a. m. ......... 60
Highest yesterday ............. sc
Lowest yesterday ...............64 .64
Lowest last night ..............5 .59
H;nhnsf .,;nd ualoa;4,, 11

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Un-
settled, with probably local thunder
showers tonight or Tuesday. Some
what warmer tonight. Cooler Thurs
day.
For North Dakota: Unsettled, with
probably local thunder-showers to-
night or Tuesday. Somewhat warm
er tonight southeast and south Gen.
trail portions; cooler extreme west
portion. Cooler Tuesday in south
portion.
General Weather Conditions
A large low pressure area covers
the northern Rocky Mountain region
and scattered showers occurred
throughout the northern Border
States and in Utah and Colorado
Elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures are high from
the Rocky Mountain region eastward
while cooler weather prevails west
LOT the Rockies. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
COOLIDGE WINS
SCHOOL VOTE

Dickinson, July 28-Students of
the State Normal school on straw
ballot taken last Saturday gave
Coolidge and Dawes for president,
2S8 votes; Davis and Bryan, 20 votes
and LaFollette and Wheeler "a votes.
Scattering votes for other candidates
and possibilities totalled 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
PRIZE COW EATS
HER PRIZE RIBBON

Grand Forks, July 2S. Queen
Beauty, first prize heifer in the
boys clu1 stock exhibit at the fair
here. is wearing one prize ribbon
on the outside and one on the in
side, due to the queen of the herd
having gobbled the prize ribbon
bestowed on her by the judges.
who found it necessary to, award
her another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
WOULD RUN AS
REPUBLICAN

Frank Milhollan, indorsed by the
Nonpartisan League and nominated in
the Republican primary for Commis-
sioner of Railroads and also being
nominated on the Nonpartisan League
Party ticket has written the Score
tary Of State saying: II am ac-
cordingly advising you that I desire
my name printed in the Republican
column"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

HUNDRED AND FIFTY. mine PERSONS
DROWN WHEN JAP STEAMER SINKS

Toxic. July 28, (By the A. P.)--
One hundred and fifty-nine persons
were drowned in the wreck of the
steamship Tairei Maru off Cape
Notoro, northeast of Hokkaido at
l0:45 o'clock last night, says a dis
patch to the Asahi, leading Toxic
newspaper
The Tairei Maru nominally is a
freighter steamship but was carry
ing a number Of passengers. She
is operated by the North Japan
steamship company between two Of
the northermost of the main Jap
anese islands. She was bound for
Otaru at the time of the wreck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
BRAZIL REBELS.
DRIVEN OUT BY
FEDERAL FORCE
Are Being Pursued Beyond
Sac PaulO, Important City,
According to Reports
TO PREVENT ESCAPE?
Federal Government Conf.
dent That Escape of
Rebels Will Be Cut OFF

Buenos Aires, July 28.-The Rio
Janeiro correspondent of La Nacion
reports that the Journal do Come
rio, the Brazilian government or
gan, has posted a placard in front
Of it's offices in Rio declaring that
| the Sac Paulo revolutionists aban-
doned the city early this morning
and fled toward the interior this
morning, leaving the entire city OF
Sac Paulo in the hands of govern
ment forces.
The placard declared the revolu-
tionists abandoned the city after
strong pressure by the legal forces
and fled toward the interior with
two reduced columns in special
trains. The bulletin added that
General Azevedo Costa was in pos
session of the city of Itu, about 40
tmiles southwest of Sac Paulo, and
that he would prevent the escape
of the rebel forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

The ship carried 1873 passengers
and crew of 81 members. Eigh-
teen passengers and five members of
the crew survived. reaching Togo
hara in life boats.
The cause Of the wreck is not
determined. The Ahahi dispatch
says it resulted from a collision
with the Marayo Maruj vessel
belonging to another Japanese
steamship company but advices to
the Nichi Nichi, another leading
paper declare it was due to strik-
ing rocks. This dispatch came from
Otaru. All aboard the ship were
Japanese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
LABOR
IN HAVING

Hazelton, July PSI. B. Landsberg-
er of near here, has new labor
saving method for putting up nay.
He backs his threshing machine up
to the barn, starts it, and pitches
the hay into the blower. The hay
is deposited just where he wants it
in the haymow.