davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

Third quarter: Bismarck kicked
ard ran Is yards to his own 45-yard
line. Heidi and Mcdonald brought
the ball TO Bismarck,s 45-yard line.
Mcdonald made four yards. Jarvis
made three yards. Bismarck penal
lied five yards for offsidc. Jarvis
made two yards. Heidi ran II yards
around end until he went out on the
l2-yard line. Jarvis went through
left end for five yards to the seven
yard iin". SeitZ brought the lh,ll to
the fouryard line and made a first
down. Jarvis tried Il line smash but
bismarck held. Mcdonald also failed
to make any gain. Heidi tried an end
run and for minute threatened a
touchdown but he was tackled for no
gain. Heidi passed TO Eorrcscn who
was back of the goal posts and he
grounded it for n touchdown. Heidi
kick was blocked. Score. Bismarck Z,
Mandan l.. Bismarck received. Olson
advanced tho ball to Bismarck's 81
yard line. Olson PASSED and Scitz
caught it on Mandan's 4O-yard line
Mandan made two yards to 50-yard
line. Mandan penalized for offside
Bismarck pcnalized for offsidc. Man.
dams ball on 50-yard line. The next
two plays Melted only three yards
Heidi punted and Olson returned il
to Bismarck's 2G-yard line. .Kicbcrt
went through to Bismarckst 2-yard
line. Olson tried nass which was
caught by Scitz and downed on the 80.
ward line. End of quarter. Score
Bismarck z. Mandan 12.
Fourth quarter: The first play
Melted no gain. but on the second. !;
pass, Flick to Heidt. gave the latter
his chance. which he took by running
32 yards for another touchdown
Hcidt's kick was blocked. Bismarck
then started an advance and rcache ed
the AO-yard line when the ball wa:
fumblcd and Mandan started towars
the goal AGAIN, reaching the l8.yard
line when McGcttigan intercepted ions
Of Hcidt's passes. The next few plays
ncttcd Bismarck little and then OlsOr
puntcd and Heidi returned the ball ii
yards to iBsmarck's 30-ynrd line
Mandan again advanced to Bismarck
lO-yard line and looked good TO sc0r,
but Landers knocked down one o
Hcidts passes. bismarck agail
started to use aggressive tactics, n,
advanced to their own 45-yard line
Brown punted and the bali wa
downed on Mandan's 4O-yard line
Frcid in for Scitz. Heidi made ffy
yards through center. r. Dietrich il
for Mcdonald. BY this time it WA
so dark the plays could hardly be dis
tinguishcd, but after several NOR
plays the game ended with the bal
Rismarck's on its own 42-Yard linz
Final scorN: Bismarck Z. Mnndan II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
INTEREST IS
CENTERED ON
HARVARD GAME
Team Will Make Desperate Ef.
fort 10 Recover From
Disastrous Start

New York. Oct. 23.-LP)--Dccisive
victories were forecast by criticA IN
leading eastern football games today.
Navy, Dartmouth, Yale, Columbia,
Princeton. Army. New York Univer-
sity, Washington and jefferson, West
Virginia aud Pennsylvania among
others were favoritcs.
Major interest was in Naryard's
desperate attempt to recover from
the most disastrous start in its grid.
iron history. But Harvard's support.
crs held only dim hope Of stopping
Dartmouth, beaten by Yale.
rale's confidence of Subduinc
Brown was slightly shaken nv the
loss VI Fishwick, brilliant end. Let
M4lory Of Memphis, brother Of d
fnrmer Yale captain, was given Fish.
wicks Assignment.
DAylss In PtipcetOn's LiAAup :
Captain Davis Of Princeton was il
the lineup for the first timc this
season, but Jake SlAgle, triple threat
backficld star, was ordered not tt
play against Lehigh.
Pennsylvania and Army. powerful
and unbeaten candidates Tor titula,
honors, expected no difficulties il
disposing Of williams and Boxtor
University, respectively, but clos.
struggle between two crippled teams
doomed in the meeting Of Penn State
and Syracuse.
Navy, pointing for revenge rex
week against. Michigan for the over
whelAhiNg defeat Of 1925. apparently,
held A.distfnet edge over Colgate.
Duke made Its initial invasion o,
New York to oppose Columbia. Ford
ham WIS hOst TO Washington and JET
ferson. Other leading games wer,
West Virginia vs. West Virgini:
Wesleyan, Pittsburgh ". Carnegi,
Tech. and Holy Cross W. WesterI
Maryland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
DEMONS LOSE
TO BRAVES ON
MANDAN FIELD
Bismarck Team Displays Real
Fighting Spirit. But Is
Defeated, rs TO Z

Displaying IA fighting spirit un-
cquaied in previous games. Bismarck
nigh went down to defeat to Is be-
s.re the onslaught Of the Mandan
braves on the Slope Fair Grounds
Held n Naadan Friday afternoon.
bismarek scored its only touchdown in
the first quarter. while Mandan made
one IN each OF the quarters following.
Neither team gained very much
ground AZ the begiIningf Of the first
quarter until Bismarck started a re-
Ientless drive toward the Mandan
goal, ending on the fivc-yard line,
There series of line sn,ashes Melted
mo gain. A pass. Olson to Landcrs,
was then completed and Landers took
the ball over for touchdown. Olson
made the kick. Score Bismarck Z,
Mandan D.
Bismarck Threatens Again
Bismarck again threatened in the
second quarter, but failed to make
downs when within striking distance
Of the Mandan goal and Mandan start
cd march up the field. After few
minutes Of see-sawing, with the ball
on Mandan's 35-yard line, Heidi, Man
dan flash, broke around end and ran
% yards for touchdown, bringing
rooters to their feet. The kick was
low. Score, Mandan 9, Bismarck Z.
Tho half ended with the ball on the
At the bcrinn;no ~ 80 .h;-a cna
ter. Mandan arain stortod si ~ s Jaar
roller tactics and rolie% ~, ,s s s.ea
gains until they reached ,ha non, oS
four-vard line whan tho;r ,;n In snsnsh
ing failed To net them INV =, nra s ma;ns
On the next nlav hnyav"r Ha;d.
passed to Rorresen Who w.s h.aL 80
the goal posts and ornnrdad +ha ~, N Il
for Mandan's second connter He;Jt's
Kick was blocked, Score Mandan 20
Bismarck = Rismarct rooa;"as ~.
neither sidA made heavv oa;ns .rd ~ =
Quarter ended with the hail ~ an n a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Dresden Is perhaps the hest known
OF. oil European porcelsins.


NOTICE Of M01S1CA 1E .,
pertain mortgage. executed and de-
liyered BY jane Pollock and John
c. Pollock. her husband. OF Bis
m mar !. North 0scn. dpakota: mortSa-
inarck. North Dakota, mortgagee,
sa9{l, ana filed for record II tho
S5sos os 81 ne Z, nnsg Est e DEEDS q
NSysmSsr. 4. 5. is IL ina 81 ~ O'clock Sek q.
p NJ, and recorded thercln IN book
D. .of Mortgages on page $50. will be
|9eecrihed at the front door 81 tho
9:A,rt uouee ia. the CITY 0f Rnmarck
IN Hurlelgh County. state OF North
On q tt the .th s. eur e T. GSck
AID. lYse. 10 satls{y tho amount due
LD.on such mortgage on tho day Of
sas asss.;Sc b II .o, :rs =
sasisfy the same are described as
/, Tot Lot Twelve. as, in.B,oels rorty.s.x
t46l ct the Northern Pacific Second
ssliisss & sss 6 Z assssssf Dan IN
kota. according t6 thu Plat 81 said
tss fS e6 rsS Ss i aaa e9 f.Ic
Reefs e nmrleigh County. state OF
- bhssisiauist has been made In tho
ss Sc s. e sac S !. ey KS ;hs fail
c aR ps!Ns q the p1finciRe noss
ellr19 hyll said mdrtgaEe, and said
INCONSISTENCIES haY0 als6 (Afled "a, pay
ting 1ntdreft duo and payable on said
nese h snc gate @ ms notice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
The Lineup
TN
plaN llx Play

Play by Play
First quarter Mandan received and
Heidi brought the ball back to the
"5-yard line. In two more plays
Mandan made only five yards. so
Fieck puntcd and Olson caught it and
returned il To Mandan's i:.-yard line.
kicbert made l3 yards in two plays
to put the ball on Mandan's 30 yard
line. Bismarck made six yards in the
next two plays and then pass was
tried by Olson but not completed.
Heidi took the ball and brought it
back to the 3O-yard line and Mcdonald
added eight yards more to the rally.
Bismarck recovered the ball and in a
series of smashcs broke through to
the Mandan 30-yard line. kicbert
added five yards and Jimmy Olson
then chalked up Is yards more, bring
ing the ball to Mandan's lC-yard line.
McGcttigan made five yards more
through center TO the five-ycard limo.
Bismarck tried linc-smashing tactics
but made no gain. a pass. Olson to
Landcrs, gave the first touchdown.
u. Mandan 0. Bismarck kicked and
Flock returned the ball 10 his own 10
yard line. Jarvis added eight more
before going outside. The next two
plays nettcd only three yards. Man
dan penalized five yards for being
offside. Scitz tried to make an end
run but lost eight yards to the 40.
yard line. Flcck puntcd to Bismarck
4O-yard line and Jimmy Olson brought
the ball to the Demon 12-yard line
End of quarter. Score, Bismarck z
Mandan 0.
Second quarter: Olson punted from
Bismarck's 40-yard line to Mandan g
yard line. Heidi returned the bal
five yards. Fleck runtcd and Oleo,
returned 10 Mandan 45-yard line. Nc
GcttiRan broke through to Mandan 40
yard line. Kiebcrt made eight yards
Bismarck fumblcd but recovered
Jimmy Olson again made gain, go
ing around end to the 23-yard line
Bismarck failed to make their down
and the ball was Mandan's. Jaryi
carried the ball to Mandan's 30-yar,
line. SeitZ made five yards. Flee
runted and Olson returned the bali L
Bismarck's 35-yard line. kieber
made eight yards and McCettigan RAJ
~ var to dawn the ball on the Man
dan 32-yard line. After scvcra
plays Herbert nunred and il WIZ Man
dams ball on the 15-yard line. Jarvi
made eight yards before going out
I side. Time out: dollhouse in 70
4; Kiebert: Wagner in for Dietrich
y Bismarck tried psss and McDonal
J knocked II down on Mandan's 35-yar
Z line. Timcs out: Slattcry in 70
Wut5ke. On the next play Heidi RI
G5 yards for q touchdown. The kic
!. was blocked. Score, Mandan 6, Bis
marck Z. Mandan kicked and Land
! crs brought the ball TO the 40-yar
Il line. Olson added ten yards! En-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

enough TO make the day ideal for foot
ball. The third quarter WAS PLAYED
n semi-obsctrity because fans we're
forced to look against the setting sun
most Of the time and by the time the
last quarter had gone half its way.
darkness was settling. on the field and
II was impossible 20 make out the
piayes. All the students Of both high
schools as well as !. number OF towns
people turned out fer the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

M:skic. st. Paul. outpointed Soldier
King. Chicago 10Y. Duke Horn, Min
ncapolis, beat Jack Clifford, St. Paul
t6). Joey Flcigel. Minneapolis. and
Billy Light. st. Paul, drew lG).
Hollywood, Calif.-Mushy Callahan
scored a technical knock out over
Charley Pitts, Chicago l2).
Sacramento, Calf King Tut, st.
Paul. junior lightweight. won techni-
cal knockout over Young Carpenter,
Stockton, fourth round of lO-round
bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Fargo High Beats
MOOYhead, Z to 0

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 23.-CR3-Fargo
high school defeated Moorhead Fri.
day, to o, in a thriller. tho Midgets
making use of their great weight
advantage to crush the determined
Moorhead defense. The Fargo score
was made early in the first period
when series Of crushing line assault
battered the spuds into temporary
submission. After that Moorhead
fought valiantly without avail to
pierce the heavy Midget forward wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
FIGHT RESllTS

New York ..:onte Mum. Nebraska,
won from Carl Carter, Cuba, when
Carter disqualified ~. Jim Ma.
ioney. Boston, scored q technical
Knockout over Arthur Dekuh, New
York (2). Yale Okun, New York,
beat Bob Lawson. AlsbsmA llO). Jack
Demave. Hoboken, J. and Sandy gcifert.
Philadelphia, drew (l0).
Des Moines, Iowa.--Glen Lage,
Aarshalltown, Iowa, beat Babe Decor.
sey, St. Paul, (s).
Chicago.--Jackic Snyder, New York,
won on foul from Ray Millef. Chi.
cago l2). Al Van Ryan, St. Paul,
beat Jimmy Finley, louisville (I0).
Clyde Hull, Texas. knocked ont Bob
BY Cox, Chicago .(2).
~. Paul BpA: Taylor, Terre Haute,
bantam weight champion, oNtpointed
Vie Burronc; New York ITO). Kid
u -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

Estcllc - tho. need to print her
namc) Is imprisoned for Sobbing her
employer. She was trying 20 support
her mother, . four.year-od sister
tcn.year.old brother and her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

Champaign. Grange, hampcred by
the soggy turf, was only n psyche
logical factor, as he did nothing cx-
tra0rdinary.
Iowa invanded Ohio field and deci-
sively defeated Ohio State, Is to o.
Nick kutsch was injured and retired
from the game, but "Ploughboy" Fry
carried OH to victory.
Northwestern played Tulane at
Stage Field, while Chicago was in
the east, and the southern team scored
IA victory over the Purple. Is to Z.
Notre Dame took Minnesota to a
- to Z trimming at Minneapolis; Wis
consin beat Purdue Z to D; and Ind
ianp defeated Miami, Is to Z, in other
games played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
eternity to sit not far from the great
white throne itself, and it won't cost
them cent.

white throne itself, and it won't cost
them q cent.
Eugene v. Debs, sincere and hon.
est man, is dead, killed by imprison-
ment inflicted upon him for saying
what he thought about the war. The
constitution of the United States says
that any American may say what he
thinks, but tho constitution does not
Ego" in war time. Powerful men of
the country disagree with Dcbs's
theories, as they have right to do.
Debs disagreed with theirs. The
country will be safer when those in
power confinc themselves to disagree
ing and convincing, not using prison
TO punish ideas.
Queen Marie with revcrent solem-
nifty paid her respects to the tombs
Of George Washington and the ua-
known soldier. the old and the new
glory Of this country.
It would be interesting to know no v
Wash in9tOn and the unknown soldier
would feel about the visitors that lay
wreaths on their tombs and say nice
things about them. The soldier tight
Observe that the world apparently is
safe for royalty. what there is left
Of it, whatever may be the condition
OF. democracy.
T.. .%~~Ao~r 49, Y,.,.,,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

. Newspapers say the ambitious have
paid AS much. as $1,000 for q seat
that would enable them to sit near
Queen Marie. Thosc unable to af-
ford this luxury NAV find comfort IN
the thought that i they behave them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

self on $l4.5O per week. OF
the $l4.5O she retained twenty cents .
day--ten cents for lunch. ten for car
fare, giving the rest to her mother.
A sixtecn.ycar-old girl should not
steal. But IL she must steal and
wants to keep out Of trouble, she
should steal a NAVAL oil reserve, then
30 to Europe.
DIR. Coolidge, Of the. General Elcc-
tric Company. has perfected tube
for generating cathode rays, most
powerful Of all the mysterious rays,
The mil1ikAn ray coming next. the
x-ray third.
This cathode ray, possessing great
disintcrRrating force, may be made
most useful in medicine, when thor
pughly controlled, Applied to the
body Of q mouse for the fraction Of q
second. the cathode roy caused tho
mouse to fall apart, completely dis.
intereratcd. although the flesh was
NOT charrcd. Tho same ray might
work wonders In cancer treatment Il
itsconld be regulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
One Year Ago in
Big Ten Football
{ b. The Agsociafed Pc

(By. The. Associated prcsc)s
In an Interesting interscctional
game, Chicsg0-was downed ~ Pamn.
sylyanis,. st Philadelphia, . to o.
Benny Friedman. Michjkan star
quarterback kicked r. field goal "a
beat Illinois 3rto' 0, before 10000 at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
TO-DAY

Continued from page one)
pounds could lengthcn his life If HI
would get rid Of twenty pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

Fat men and others not too fat. try
this. Once every month. or better
twice, eat nothing hut fruit for
twenty -four hours.
BEGIN now with grapes. They arc
in season, and good for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION

the OF
shucme nei t. Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Workers School Has
Course in Study of
World Imperialism

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Workers
School has not only added many new
instructors to its staff this year, but
has also gotten back some Of the for
mer instructors who had temporarily
been occupied elsewhere. Among
these is Juliet Stuart Poyntz, the for
mer director OF the Workers School
and instructor In labor schools for
many years in history and sociology.
The course that she will give at the
school this year is entitled Back
ground Of World Imperialism" to be
given on Friday night from s to 9:15
p. m. This course is one of the special
fields in which Miss Poyntz has done
a great deal Of previous teaching, for
It deals with modern European his
tory as a background to an under
standing of the development Of world
imperialism, covering the political and
economic development of Europe since
the French revolution.
Register any afternoon or evening
at the Workers School, room 50, 10S
East 14th street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Drive for Organizing
of an Anti-Imperialist
League Branch in N. Y.
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK, Nov. IA campaign
to organize an active functioning unit
of the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League in New York is being started
by those who are in charge Of the
work Of that organization here.
With the question of the freedom
Of the Philippines from the rule Of
American Imperialism, an Issue which
will come before the next session of
congress, together with the coming
report of the Thompson mission to
President Coolidge, an energetic cam
paign OF all forces who desire to work
FOR Philippine independence, as well
as against all manifestations of i'm
perialism by the American govern
ment, is of utmost Importance at the
present time.
All individuals, as well as organiza-
lions, who realize the importance Of
this work should affiliate with the
New York branch OF the All-American
Anti-Imperialist League and make II
possible for this important work to be
done at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Engdahl Urges St. Louis
Workers to Build for
American Revolution

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 7.--Workers
of the st. Louis district were urged
by ]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of The
DAILY WORKER, to commemorate
the Ninth Anniversary Of the Bolshe-
vik Revolution OF 1917 by building
their own power thru the Workers
(Communist) Party and thru the
trade unions.
1t was not enuf, declared Engdahl,
to celebrate the victory OF our com
rades in the Union of Soviet RepuO-
lies. We must struggle harder in the
United States, he. said, to accomplish
our Bolshevik Revolution here in
America.
There were speakers for the Young
Workers League and the Pioneers.
The celebration opened with the sing
ing of the International and closed
with the Red Flag.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
N. Y. Fur Workers
P SIS Resolution
on Sacco-Vanzett

NEW YORK, Nov. THE following
resolution protesting the denial of
new trial to Sacco and Vanzetti b.
Judge Thayer of Massachusetts was
passed at a recent meeting of the Fur
riers' Union here;
Whereas, Sacco and Vanzetti have been
kept in Jail for over six years and have
been convicted to the gallows for crime
which all evidence proves they save not
committed, and
Whereas, the superior court Of the state
Of Massachusetts has refused to grant a
new trial to these two workers in spite
Of the fact that evidence has been sub
mitted which proved beyond a shadow
Of doubt that Saceo and Nanzetti have
been framed up by the department. Of
Justice and the state authorities because
they are radicals, and
Whereas, the sole crime Of Saceo and
Vanxetti Is their loyalty and unselfish
service to the working class, be II there
fore
Resolved, that we vehementIy protest
against any further imprisonment Of Sac
co and Vanzett and against the decis-
ion OF the Superior Court Of Massaehu-
sets, and be il further
Resolved that we pledge our whole
hearted support to the defense of Saceo
and Vanzetti, and urge the entire labor
movement Of the United States to pro-
test against the injustice done to these
two workers, and demand the immedi-
ate release Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Hungarian Workers
Pasc Resolution on
Sacco and Vanzetti

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. T. -Hunga
rian workers have passed the follow
ing resolution demanding that the
state of Massachusetts give justice to
Sacco and Vanzetti:
Whereas, Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lomeo Vanzetti, two champions Of Ia
Dor, have had their appeal for new
trial from an unjust murder convic-
ton denied by the trial Judge and the
men will automatically be sentenced
to the electric chair unless this action
is reversed, and
Whereas, the attorneys for Sacco
and Vanzetti have asked the supreme
court for a rehearing on the basis of
still further proof Of a frame-up in
the murder conviction, and
Whereas, the American Federation
of Labor at the Cincinnati, FL Paso
and Detroit conventions has gone on
record demanding new trial and has
branded their conviction as a "ghastly
miscarriage of Justice" therefore be it
Resolved, that this meeting of Hun
garian workers, assembled in the Hun
garian National Home, 1911 Buckeye
road, Cleveland, Ohio, on October 81,
demand that the state of Massachu-
sets give justice to our two perse
cuted fellow-workers, Sacco and Van
zetti, who have dedicated their lives
to this cause, and grant them the new
trial common justice demands, and be
it further
Resolved, that copies of this resolu
ton be sent to Governor Alyan T. Ful
Ter, State House, Boston, Mass, and t.
the press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
New Branch of /. L. D.
Organized at Sacco
and Vanzetti Meeting

CLEVELAND, Nov. z. - A Sacco-
Vanzetti protest meeting held by a
group of Hungarian workers at the
Hungarian National Home, S811 Buck
eye Road, was addressed by Carl
Hacker, local secretary Of the l. L. d.
The meeting was attended by a
group of about 40 who listened at
tentiveIy to the story of the latest de-
velopments in the case of Sacco and
Vanzetti, and a general outline of the
work which is being carried on by
international Labor Defense.
A number of copies of the Novem-
Der issue of the Labor Defender were
sold, a collection of s2O65 was TAX
en-, and as fitting climax, an ex-
preston of approval on the part Of
those at the meeting of the work be-
ing conducted by the |. L. d. branch
was organized with twenty members.
This is only a beginning in the di-
rection toward branch of 100 mem
bers which these comrades have
pledged themselves to organize.
Members of the l. l.. d. are re-
minded that the place and date Of
the Bazaar have been changed to
Grdina Hall, 6O21 St. Clair Ave, Dec.
IS and 10. Material for this bazaar is
now being received at the local office,
IA West Superior Ave-, Room SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
ARMED PRISONERS CAN'T
ESCAPE FROM TOMBS, BUT
ANNIE SIMPLY WALKS OUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Three men,
heavily armed, recently lost their
lives in an unsuccessful attempt to
escape from Tombs prison, but to-
day one woman, unarmed, succeeded
with ease.
"Light-Fingered Annie" Brown,
who has been arrested ten times and
served at least two prison terms,
used the simplest method of escape
yet devised. She simply walked out.
Annie was being taken thru the
building with several other prison
avs by a guard. She started to run,
and the guard dared not follow for
fear the others would escape.
Just how Annie reached the street
has not yet been discovered.